if senator gallagher and representative -- representative gallagher could take a moment to comment on russia. >> congresswoman, you're not coming through. congresswoman jackson lee, you're garbled. >> senator? senator king? >> senator king is muted. >> could you restate the question, congresswoman? i couldn't hear it. >> can you hear me now? i'd be happy to. senator, it's regarding -- thank you, chairman, for indulging. i want you to report on russia's interference in our vaccine research, covid-19 as a pandemic in our nation surging in many states as it relates to the work that we're doing here to shore up our cyber system and maybe representative gallagher would comment as well. but the russian interference with vaccine research, how important the report of the solarium commission's report is in the work going forward. can you hear me? did you hear me? yes, i can. i did. first i want to send my warmest thoughts to the people of houston. i know what you're going through. i've seen it and been following it. it's a very tough time. i know it means a lot to them that you're there with t

if senator gallagher and representative -- senator king and representative gallagher could take a moment to comment on russia's -- >> congresswoman, you're not coming through. >> -- occurrence with vaccine research. >> congresswoman, you are garbled. >> senator? senator king? >> senator king is muted. >> could you restate the question, congresswoman? >> can you hear me now? >> i couldn't hear it. >> yes. >> can you hear me now? i'd be happy to. senator king, it is regarding -- and i thank the chairman for indulging. i want you to focus on the interference that's been reported by recent reports about russia's interference in our vaccine research. covid-19 is a pandemic in our nation, surging in many states, as it relates to the work that we're doing here to shore up our cyber system, and maybe representative gallagher would comment as well. but the russian interference with vaccine research, how important the report of the commission's report is in the work going forward. can you hear me? did you hear me? >> yes, i can. i did. thank you very much. first, i want to send my warmest thoughts

i have the utmost respect for --, represented gallagher representative gallagher. you are one of the foremost experts on cyber security. i appreciate what you are doing here. i look forward to further conversations. with that, madam chairman, i yield back. >> thank you. i now recognize the senior making member of the subcommittee of national security. >> can you hear me? um. can you hear me? >> yes. loud and clear. position onake a whether cybersecurity has improved over the years? has it gotten better or worse? will offer my view. i think after a year of conversations with a lot of talented people in dod, many of whom participated in the commission, i think we have gotten a lot better. a lot of that is due to legislation that we have passed in congress. on our services committee, we have devolved greater authority down to lower levels so that people can operate with cyber with the speed and agility that is necessary to have an effect. i think if you look at lessons learned from 2016, there was a concerted effort in 2018 to protect our democracy. i have been very i

. >> trace: i'm trace gallagher. two dozen people arrested overnight in louisville including a state representative to introduce a ban no-knock warrants. lining up for roll call. the suspect charged in that attack is now scheduled to be arraigned today and the mayor

. >> trace: i'm trace gallagher. coronavirus pandemic was the focus for both candidates yesterday. mr. president said a vaccine could be ready as soon as october. disputing a longer timeline from the director of the cdc.

gallagher i want to start with you. the current coronavirus crisis that created a systemic shock that will expose and which arewa country field to what many call the inevitable. and we are connected in the technology of the world and many experts warn that a large-scale cyber attack is also inevitable. the commission recently released the paper examining cybersecurity from the context of the pandemic it lays out the interesting parallel between lessons learned during the coronavirus pandemic and how we can inform our corporation to significant cyber attacks. can you share some of these parallels and recommendations with us. thank you. >> absolutely, obviously they are not perfectly analogous event but i would highlight aa few similarities, few standouts that we analyze in our pandemic. both the pandemic and a significant cyber attack can be global in nature requiring that nations simultaneously look inwards as well as look across borders that can contain the spread and difficult to contain across borders as well, second

gallagher. with the national cyber director create budgetary hurdles and how it works with the office of management and budget. that might artificially constrain the presidents cyber policy decision . >> we examined that in death. ultimately i don't think so. we are in our construct, giving the national cyber director budget certification authority . which effectively means he has the ability to work at the different agencies when it comes to cyber elements within the budget. and flag effectively for the president, something of concern with the president still would retain the ultimate authority to adjudicate that . for example, there was a disagreement between omb, national cybernd director, there's often a different disagreement with different executive branch agency. the president and working through the national security advisor can adjudicate that in choose whether or not to follow the advice of the national cyber director. beso while the director would he the budget interpretation authorit

diane gallagher, cnn, charlotte. >>coming up next the man accused of shooting and killing a far right pro trump supporter is now dead. what happened when officers tried to arrest him. >>and next in sports. we are a little more than a week away believe it or not from the niners season opener and george kittle is getting some help with 4 tight ends on the roster, this season sports director jason dumas says that star tight ends reaction to that crowd coming up and shocking video caught on camera as a car plows through a crowd of >>police are looking for the driver of a car that barreled through a group of black lives matter protesters last night in times square that a group gathering to protest the death of daniel prude a black man who died in march after police covered his head with what they call a spit hood and pinned him to the ground video posted online shows a black sedan just driving down the street with its horn blaring as people scramble to get out of the way. some speculated the vehicle was an unmarked police

gallagher has more on the tensions between them. >>there is growing concern political pressure could be rushing the covid-19 vaccine process after fda commissioner doctor stephen hahn said the agency might consider emergency use authorization or approval even if a vaccine developer applies before phase 3 trials are complete. >>so he's not talking about data. he's to leave basically leave the room or work for him to be able to say that he believes the benefit outweighs the harm which is not a scientific standard we should use for this vaccine that we're going to put in the 10's of millions of people. >>upon dismissed concerns telling the financial times quote we have a convergence of the covid-19 pandemic with the political season and we're just going to have to get through that and stick to our core principles. this is going to be a science medicine data decision. this is not going to be a political decision. still one group of medical experts is calling for an independent review board to review the data before a vaccine is approved

gallagher is live in miami in florida for us and bring us the latest wachter things looking like right now. well we just had a briefing from this state's governor rhonda scientists who warned people in florida's panhandle which is the worst hit of the states affected by hurricane charley not to be complacent to say look it's going to rain for a couple of days rivers could crest the flooding could get worse because this is a slow motion oh vent it's not so much the power of the storm a category 2 storm in the grand scheme of things is not that powerful for the gulf coast it's the fact that this thing is only moving at about 6 kilometers per hour so there is a dire warning from the governor of this state and of course alabama got hit really hard as well i just saw some drone shots from gulf shores where the storm made landfall and some of the residences and homes there is simply ripped apart and of course there are several other storms currently brewing in the atlantic right now and just to put some perspective to this the hurricane center here in miami has pre-determined names it uses f

well i mean gallagher is in miami florida for a sunday what's the situation like there now well it seems that florida has really borne the brunt of hurricane sali it came ashore in the early hours of wednesday morning in alabama but quickly turned to the east flooding the streets of places like pensacola you've got about half a 1000000 people across a couple of different states now without power that's typical of a storm 'd of this strength but the real key thing about hurricane sally and a lot of other hurricanes we've seen lately is that it's moving at an agonizing pace as you said about 5 kilometers per hour that means it's lingering over the state of florida causing problems in louisiana as well and even as far west as mississippi so this is a big storm it's a very powerful it's what climate change scientists have been talking about for at least the past 2 to 3 hurricane seasons that hurricanes are in fact getting stronger getting wetter and getting slower remember hurricane laura just last month which hit the coast of louisiana was on the most powerful storms on record picked up a t

daniel james gallagher john patrick gallagher lourdes j.i cono e. gallo vincent gallucci thomas e. galvin giovanna galletta gambale thomas gambino, jr. giann f. gamboa ronald l. gamboa peter james ganci, jr. michael gann charles william garbarini andrew sonny garcia cesar r. garcia david garcia jorge luis morron garcia juan garcia marlyn del carmen garcia christopher samuel gardner douglas benjamin gardner harvey joseph gardner iii jeffrey brian gardner thomas a. gardner william arthur gardner frank garfi rocco nino gargano james m. gartenberg matthew david garvey bruce gary boyd alan gatton donald richard gavagan, jr. peter alan gay terence d. gazzani gary paul geidel paul hamilton geier julie m. geis peter gerard gelinas steven paul geller howard g. gelling, jr. peter victor genco, jr. steven gregory genovese alayne gentul linda m. george edward f. geraghty suzanne geraty ralph gerhardt robert gerlich denis p. germain marina romanovna gertsberg susan m. getzendanner lawrence d. getzfred james g. geyer cortez ghee joseph m. giaccone vincen

and dianne gallagher is following it for us. another video, another officer fired.n investigation now under way. what are you learning? >> reporter: yeah, that is essentially the sentiment of many of the protestors here at the sheriff's office today. saying that we want more than just a deputy to be fired. that video went viral pnd and it happened friday the night. essentially mr. walker had hired a car to take his home back from rental car service and the car was pulled over by an unmarked car for a taillight violation. and mr. walker did not have his i.d. with him but said why did he need it bay he wasbecause he passenger. and i talked to protestors today and they said that this is not just about robert walker but so many more people. >> makes me wonder when will my son be next. when is my son going to be on tv and i'll be the one saying please don't burn the city down because he wouldn't want that. no, we have to stop it now. >> i have a little by running around here and he is happy and unaware that he is existing in a world where there are police forces that wil

california state assemblyman james gallagher robison's paradise, california, -- first i'm so sorry abouthat has happened to your part of our biggest state, a beautiful state -- my state. let me ask you since your community has suffered, do you blame climate change for what has happened? >> thank you for having me on, and yes our community is reeling once again from a devastating wildfire. what troubles us the most, what angers us the most is that these fires are a disaster 40 years in the making and you hit so many points in your monologue that are right on. the democrats who control this state to have been in charge of the legislature and hold every statewide office have failed to take care of forestry management in california. we have overgrown forests with brush piles 10 feet high and it's a tinderbox. we have these fires that have killed my constituents, incinerate their homes and left their communities devastated. as you said, we have governor newsom coming to my community today and we were treated to bernie sanders last year when he was running for president who come and tell us th

i want to get to diane gallagher now with the setback for a coronavirus their pushed by president trump>> reporter: a national institutes of health panel says doctors should not use convalescent plasma as a standard of care for covid-19 until more study has been done. this is a little more than a week after the fda issued an emergency use authorization and president trump praised it as a historic breakthrough. >> incredible rate of success. today's action will dramatically expand access to this treatment. but the national institutes of health saying in a statement today, quote, there were insufficient data to recommend either for or against the use of convalescent plasma for the treatment of covid-19. there are now three potential coronavirus vaccines in phase three trials here in the united states, but dr. anthony fauci is cautioning that proven safety is far more important than speed when it comes to a vaccine. >> so, >> you don't want a vaccine to be available widely to the american public unless it's been shown to be safe and effective. >> reporter: after saying a vaccine could be a

california state assembly men do mcmahon james gallagher joins us tonight, thanks much for coming on.'m so sorry about what has happened to your part of our biggest state and beautiful state,r my state, but let me ask you since your community has suffered, do you blame climate change what hasco happened? >> thank you for having me on and yes, our community is reeling once again from the devastating wildfire. t what troubles us the most and anchors ushe the most is these fires are a disaster 40 years in the making and you hit so many points in your monologue there that are right on. the democrats who control this trstate and have been in chargef the legislature, who hold every statewide office and failed to take care of forestry management in california and we have overgrown forests with brush piles 10 feet high, dead and dying trees and it's a tinderbox waiting for a spark and we've had these wildfires that have killed my constituents, incinerated their homes and left our community devastated. as you said, as you were talking aboutun, we had governor newsom and we were treated to bern

cnn's dianne gallagher joining me now from clawton county just south of atlanta. learning? >> reporter: that deputy being fired is not good enough for the protesters who are gathering here. i want you to take a look all just starting to show up for the protest here. they want not just that deputy fired but charged and they want the other deputies seen on camera on that video that went viral to be charged and fired, as well. this happened on friday night. roderick walker was with his family, his girlfriend and one of his children and returned a rental car and they had hired a driver to take them back. the attorney says that the driver was pulled over for some sort of taillight violation by an unmarked car and then when the deputy asked mr. walker for his i.d. mr. walker did not have him with him and said why do you need to know? i'm not the driver of the car and then they say that the deputy was upset with him and told him to exit the car and we have seen the video of what happens there, as well. we have a photo of mr. walker, beat up pretty badly. his family said

cnn's dianne gallagher joining me right now.hallenging has it been for college administrators to keep students from large gatherings? >> reporter: we've started to see this play out across the country, fred. 342 people attached to michigan state university have tested positive for covid-19 since august 24th. now, michigan state university physician issued this statement to cnn saying that msu the committed to doing everything we can to prevent the spread of covid-19, the safety of our entire community is a priority and we all have a role to play in preventing the spread of the virus. this recommendation from the health department is just another tool to help us do that. that request for people to voluntarily self-isolate and quarantine is to try and prevent the spread, but like you said, people are still doing things off campus if they don't live on campus. perhaps one of the best examples we've seen recently is this at miami university in ohio. it's from police body cam video that essentially shows an officer that was driving b

cnn's dianne gallagher joining me right now. so what more are you learning?f broke up that party pointed out the whole point of quarantining is to separate from other people, not have a party with them at your house. but that's exactly what happened here. so the six students who go to miami university in ohio were aparently having a gathering, roughly 20 people inside their house, except for that violates a sid ordinance that prevent always indoor and outdoor gather,s from exceeding ten people. when the officer went inside, they weren't just surprised by how many people were inside but what happened when they scanned one of those students' i.d.s. take a look at this body cam video. >> i've never seen this before. there's an input on the computer that you tested positive for covid? >> yes. >> when was this? >> this was a week ago. >> are you supposed to be quarantining? >> yeah, that's why i'm at my house. >> you have other people here and you're positive for covid? you see the problem? how many other people have covid? >> they all do. >> yeah, so fines for vi

. >> cnn's diane gallagher for the a firsthand look at what's happening at the university of georgia, for example, which recently started in person classes and they've seen a significant jump in covid-19 cases as well. >> feels like i'm in a dream, not in a good way. >> reporter: as students across the country return to college campuses -- >> this readjusting trying to feel normal. >> reporter: -- there is more on their mind than declaring a major. >> it doesn't feel like school. it doesn't feel real. >> this is definitely not how i imagined me coming back to campus would be. >> diagnosed with covid in the last 90 days. >> reporter: a day in the life of a college student looks and fales a whole lot different during a global pandemic. >> they're putting a lot of trust in us, right? we have put our best program in place vetting it for four months to make this campus a safe place. >> reporter: at the university of georgia dorm life is unconventional as social distancing is in force. >> we all have assigned showers, toilets. if you didn't know anyone coming in, it's probably pretty rough.

thank you very much, diane gallagher for that reporting are.ow the coronavirus is disproportionately affecting people of color here in the u.s., and now one man says his father encountered bias while trying to get treatment because he was black, and he believes that led to his father's death. for over 25 years, home instead has helped seniors stay home. now, staying home isn't just staying in the place they love. it's staying safe. home instead. to us, it's personal. here's a choice you don't have to make.ses are always making choices. home instead. the largest 5g network... award-winning customer satisfaction... or insanely great value. now, with t-mobile for business, there's no compromise. network. support. value. choose. any. three. t-mobile for business ready when you are. 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

diane gallagher, cnn, atlanta. >> so let's talk now with dr. amy compton phillips, a cnn medical analyst and chief clinical officer of providence health system. always good to talk to you. >> always a pleasure, rosemary. >> one of president trump's medical advisers, dr. scott atlas, has been pushing for the controversial herd immunity to combat this. dr. atlas apparently walked this back a little bit on monday because of the pressure, but what are the dangers of this approach given we watched this fail in sweden. >> we did watch it fail in sweden and the dangers are exactly what they experienced there, in that the virus can completely get out of control. the theory that proponents of herd immunity, which is a fringe theory, by the way, not accepted in typical well-respected public health realms, is that if you get younger, healthier people x exposed and therefore immune you can protect older people. the problem is, you can't control it. once it gets broadly out in the community, everybody gets exposed to it. first of all, some young, healthy pe

delia gallagher, cnn, rome. >>> our next story should brighten your day a little.ot of work to get to this point. jeannie moos with that story. >> reporter: kids often tend to i guess noir their moms on purpose, but not mason. >> say hi. >> reporter: at 18 months he just got his first hearing aids. watch him as he hears mom clearly for the very first time. >> hi. can you hear me? hi, baby. you can hear me. >> behind the camera, his mom was bawling. the furs time he heard he say my name, i couldn't keep it together. >> reaction online was similar. be right back while i go cry. >> good job. you canner hear me. >> but you haven't heard the whole story. mason was born almost four months premature. after three men broke into mom and dad's place, a random hoinl vags. >> i was shot three times. >> reporter: two days later, emergency labor weighing in at 1 pound they thought he might not survive, might never walk, but he beat the odds and now been fitted with hearing aids in richmond. they even gave him leo the stuffed lion fitted with hearing aids. >> he's doing a lot of

threatening flooding that's why is so i'm sally made landfall originally as a category 2 hurricane and gallagher reports. are concerned we came ashore in the early hours of wednesday morning slamming into alabama's coastline florida's panhandle also bore the brunt of 165.

diane gne gallagher, cnn, atlan. >>> in 2018, they took on a president forcing reform in france.ow vests are back. ahead here a live report from paris after a new round of protests. into a smaller life? are your asthma treatments just not enough? then see what could open up for you with fasenra. it is not a steroid or inhaler. it is not a rescue medicine or for other eosinophilic conditions. it's an add-on injection for people 12 and up with asthma driven by eosinophils. nearly 7 out of 10 adults with asthma may have elevated eosinophils. fasenra is designed to target and remove eosinophils, a key cause of asthma. it helps to prevent asthma attacks, improve breathing, and can reduce the need for oral steroids like prednisone. fasenra may cause allergic reactions. get help right away if you have swelling of your face, mouth, and tongue, or trouble breathing. don't stop your asthma treatments unless your doctor tells you to. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection, or your asthma worsens. headache and sore throat may occur. could you be living a bigger life? ask an asthm

diane gallagher, cnn, charlotte. >>all right 9.21 happening today, let's bring the focus back here to the bay area in the east bay hair salons and barbershops in alameda county will be allowed to open indoors until now stylist could only serve clients outside like you see here. in some of this video now the county announced on wednesday that its further easing restrictions on some businesses so far the salon says that they're having no problems booking clients. >>he sent a mass e-mail text they are caught and so on has been buzzing. excited. >>also happening today indoor malls can reopen at 25% capacity along with batting cages outdoor non-contact dance classes, driving ranges mini golf. all of that. you can find more details on our website at kron 4 dot com. >>we'll take a break here at 9.22 coming up we continue to follow the latest with the wildfires burning here in the bay area will break down the latest on what we know about the containment numbers this morning. >>well now to the latest on the wildfires burning

thank you so much, dianne gallagher.ere to discuss this, director of harvard's global health institute. great to see you, dr. jha. i want to get your reaction to what we just heard about the cdc notifying all 50 states about how to prepare for a possible vaccine as soon as late october, early november. what do we make of this? is this a normal step in the process? >> yeah. so thanks for having me on. first of all it's always good to prepare. i think the notion of preparation isn't a problem. that time line is really aggressive. it's hard to imagine we're going to have the data necessary. but unfortunately when you then tie it in with the words of the fda commissioner who has said that he may ignore the advice of his own advisory committee and issue an emergency use authorization even without phase three trials being done, it does, i think, worry a lot of us that there is a rush here. we've really got to let the science play out before we make a decision on the vaccine. >> and we also heard dr. fauci's warning for labor d

dianne gallagher, thank you so much. >>> let's discuss it. "outfront" now, dr. sanjay gupta and dr.illiam schaffner, former cdc official and professor of infectious diseases at vanderbilt. thank you for coming on. you just heard the report. the nih panel says there's not enough evidence backing up the use of convalescent plasma to treat patients a week after the fda issued authorization for it. what is your reaction? and what are the risks, since this is being used on patients right now? >> yeah, well, you know, if you go back even a little bit further in the timeline, this past sunday is when the emergency use authorization came out. if you go back to the thursday before, that's when the nih, actually dr. collins and dr. fauci, actually both said at that time they didn't think there was enough data to warrant an emergency use authorization. and then three days later, the eua was authorized. it happened. you know, the president had tweeted out in between saying, you know, the fda better see the light or they're going to feel the heat, or something like that. so, there was concern th

cnn's dianne gallagher is live in atlanta with more. what's the situation, dianne? >> reporter: yeah, alisyn, six months after the controversy pandemic began, more schools are going back, but they're going back online, and it is becoming abundantly clear why these schools are hesitant to go back into the classroom. it's the first day of school for over 1.8 million students. but for those attending 14 of the nation's 16 largest school districts opening today, classes will be held entirely online. the american academy of pediatrics reported over 70,000 new cases in children over the two weeks ending august 27th. that's an increase of 17%. and while grade schools evaluate the safest way to begin the academic year, some college towns are already turning into coronavirus hotspots. in upstate new york, suny oneonta reported at least 651 cases since the start of the semester. and at iowa state, at least 900 students tested positive since august 1st. at the university of new hampshire, a cluster of cases has been linked to a fraternity party attended by more than 100 people

. >> trace: i'm trace gallagher. two dozen people arrested overnight in louisville including a state representative to introduce a ban no-knock warrants. lining up for roll call. the suspect charged in that attack is now scheduled to be arraigned today and the mayor of louisville is calling for peaceful protests heading into the weekend. >> it's important for those taking to our streets and those supporting demonstrators from home to understand the power of this moment. you have the attention of the people who lead our government, our businesses, our education. we've engaged in this work and ready to do a lot more but we have to do it together and violence only hurts this cause. >> sandra: mark is live in louisville. >> things have calmed down from last night. as you can imagine there is a lot we want to learn about what happened last night after 24 people were arrested. a lot of destruction throughout the city. take a look at some of the video from overnight gives you an idea what police were dealing with. demonstra

gallagher sentenced diminished. trump is actually going beyond.e has making connections that goes around, does not in. because around the rest of the military which is not going to support him. and perhaps therefore is developing among the right lingers in the service in one of course remembrance, timothy mcveigh who was with isaac that. and with the police, it is not seem to be this constitutional work at the top. that would resist militarization of the police at all. but the place of the police as enforcing trump ideals and trump's policies. so that is the kind of end of the long-standing fantasy of what is going to happen. bill sokol: larry, we talked about the white supremacy, we go to the trump lighthouse move now talked about police and the military. to go in another direction now. funny thing is the role of affection for the intertwining for lack of the religious right. even fellow. churches have always supported from. i think historically correct me if i'm wrong, nina german fascism nor italians dependent on close relationships with the ch

congressman mike gallagher joins us now. you were one of those open to the president coming today, a lot of colleagues were concerned about the timing of it. your thoughts? >> the president wants the violence and anarchy to end and so does wisconsin. it shouldn't matter, neil, if you're a democrat or a republican. we should welcome the president's attempts to restore law and order in kenosha so no one else suffers. it is simple. which isites don't want bricks thrown at cops heads. we don't want our businesses burnt to the ground. we don't want anyone assassinated because of their political beliefs. we want the violence and anarchy to end. i would ask our democrat friend to denounce the violence and anarchy. wisconsin is better than this. wisconsin is a place where we treat each other with respect and dignity regardless of our political beliefs. i'm glad the president provided enhanced political support to the governor. i am still shocked that the governor refused that support initially. that the governor issued an inflammato

charlotte gallagher reports.irus has turned lives upside down and there is a stark warning that the threat remains a serious one. this hasn't gone away. this is a virus we're going to have to live with and if we're not careful, if we do not take this incredibly seriously from this point in, we're going to have a bumpy ride the next few months. he says young people not following social distancing guideline are primarily behind the rise. figures for england show the virus has spread more quickly among younger people. early in august, just over 21% of new coronavirus cases were in their 20s. the following week, that went up to 25%. the week after it was 29%, and it stayed at about that same level. stricter measures are being introduced in some areas. here in caerphilly, a rapid rise means a local lockdown is coming into force. from six o'clock this evening, no—one will be able to leave or enter the borough without good reason. the local lockdown measures for caerphilly are that we will ask everyone to wear face cove

with me now is health correspondent james gallagher.eople what it is? the important thing is that the five different datasets we can look at, four of them tell us that cases are going up. the r number is the number of people each infected person on average parses the virus on to, so it is this crucial threshold. if it is below one, the epidemic is shrinking, and if it is above, cases are increasing. probably for the first time since late march, we are back above one in the uk as a whole, somewhere between one and 1.2. we don't know exactly. we also know that the cases are doubling every seven 01’ that the cases are doubling every seven or eight days. is that another way of measuring the same thing? the two are closely related. it is not just the r number that affects the doubling timing. that figure comes from a different study, a team at imperial college london and they have randomly selected 150,000 people and sent them swaps in the post, and they have posted them back to get a sense of how much coronavirus is out there. they have sho

of people have been rescued one half a 1000000 have lost power across florida and alabama and a gallagher reports. are again sally came ashore in the early hours of wednesday morning slamming into alabama's coastline florida's panhandle also bore the brunt of 165 kilometer per hour winds as heavy rain and storm surges led to life threatening floods many residents were forced to evacuate to hotels as conditions worsened and the next year's academy people that were left there in there are you know things like there is only 3 madagascar but. i just i feel for the people that are not you know have as much story here so he has now we can do after making landfall and continues to move at an agonizingly slow pace forecast to say that makes this storm extremely dangerous for much of the gulf coast a lot in alabama showed a scene of devastation with severe flooding and damaged homes logan is still was at home in gulf shores where sally made landfall just rode it out on the 1st 4 we started you're over windows start up. by the roof started coming off the sun it was written i just wrote it out last

are very few options and little time to lose me from al-jazeera london when i was there is not a gallagher is in miami and explains how the center for disease control updated its guidance to warn of possible airborne transmission of 19 only to remove that advice hours later there are many people in the scientific community that believe that covert 19 is passed like that through these aerosols that go beyond 6 feet which is the recommended distance for social distancing and then the c.d.c. removed that guidance from their website saying it was a mistake on their part and that is quite shocking when we are on the cusp of reaching 200000 deaths here in the united states or exceeding 200000 deaths and it raises the question as to whether the trumpet ministration has been politically interfering with the c.d.c. or the c.d.c. is refining the language of that latest warning and then they will release it but it has big implications it speaks to how politicized this pandemic has become here in the united states there is no one's life that hasn't been touched by the covert 900 pandemic as is the cas

protesters accuse the president of being complicit in the murders and accusation he denies and the gallagher has more. in haiti's capital port au prince residents run for cover as homes burned and gunshots ring out scenes like this have becoming increasingly common with protestors claiming armed gangs are operating with impunity dozens of people have been killed or kidnapped with warring gangs accused of targeting poor neighborhoods where they don't have as long as they came and shot many people including children in the elderly they want to install a gang inside a neighborhood this is outrageous and the insecurity is out of control in this country in a period of 48 hours recently at least 4 prominent government critics were killed including respected lawyer among very i don't vote he was gunned down outside his home after calling for another kind of country in a radio interview hours earlier haitian police say his death has all the whole box of a gang assassination. the us agenda stage which are set up with justice which is just a stomach of the injustice not out of the political many say t

i'm trace gallagher. julie, good morning to you. >> julie: i'm julie banderas.eks and counting to election day and president trump starting his day campaigning in a couple states, florida first of all. a state many analysts say is a must-win if he wants to hold onto the white house. then he is off to north carolina. right now polls in both of those states tightening where he and rival joe biden are running neck-and-neck. now the president's team is talking up the economy trying to gain an edge there. white house press secretary kayleigh mcenany. >> the one thing for joe wants to talk about simple facts. i have a few simple facts for him. the fact that obama-biden oversaw the slowest economic recovery since world war ii. we were supposed to have double digit unemployment until the end of the year. we're in single digits right now. we're on track with the jobs president. the pathetic record of obama-biden is very clear and those are simple facts. >> julie: larry kudlow is standing by to join us in a moment. first we head to chief white house correspondent john rob

i'm trace gallagher. the candidates hitting battleground states. joe biden to wisconsin, president trump to ohio. the focus is on who should replace one of the court's strongest liberal voices. president trump said he will nominate a woman to fill ginsburg's seat. the democrats want the republicans and president to wait. >> president trump: we won the election. we have a lot of time. we won the right to do it. i think it should be -- i think the final vote should be taken before the election. we have plenty of time for that. >> follow your conscience. don't vote to confirm anyone nominated under the circumstances president trump and senator mcconnell have created. don't go there. >> we have options, arrows in our quiver i'm not about to discuss right now. >> there will be a vote. there have been some cases like justice ginsburg where it took less than 44 days. >> she said my most fervent wish is that i will not be replaced until a new president is installed. we believe that. so do the american people. >> sandra: here we go. byron york with politica

i'm trace gallagher.oday where flight 93 went down killing everyone on board after the passengers fought back preventing al qaeda terrorists from hitting their intended target. i mean, you think about this, sandra. as you go back to the bells tolling for the people who died aboard flight 93 and brad blakeman talking about todd beamer. the let's roll thing and the fact they fought back against those terrorists and they drove the plane into the field. the countless lives that they likely saved by giving their own lives is what we are remembering here today in shanksville and the president will speak about that. >> sandra: in some prepared remarks the president is about to address those families who lost loved ones that day. every passenger he is about to say and crew member on that plane had a life filled with love and joy, friends and family, hopes and limitless dreams. let's listen. >> linda grondland. [bell tolls] >> richard jay godagna. [bell tolls] >> first officer, leroy homer. [bell tolls] >> sandra:

i am trace gallagher.en will give a speech on manufacturing and vice-president will address a pro-life group. biden has a narrow lead in both states. yesterday president trump harmed his democratic rival on law and order. >> i am not with the violent vim criminal and extremists. next time you see video of far left maniacs shouting wildly at peaceful americans, remember this: these are biden supporters. if he wins they will be in charge of your government. as sure you are sitting there they will be taking your monuments and statues down. >> [booing]. >> am not kidding. you will be taking them down. >> kristin, were when highlights last night in north carolina? >> of all of the events in recent weeks, this looked and felt the most like his rallies in 2016. with the distinction. many of the people sitting right behind him were wearing maga masks. if you zoom out, the majority of the people at the outdoor rally were not wearing masks. in terms of substance, last night president trump escalated his efforts to m

and on looks likely to win a seat in congress officer as andy gallagher reports. an online grassroots movement that came to be called the great awakening the q and on conspiracy theory was born on the dark fringes of the internet nearly 3 years ago followers believe that the unanimous queue is someone with high government clearance the movement began with the unfounded claims that satanic worshipping politicians and celebrities who work in tandem with global governments to abuse children and that a so-called deep state wants to destroy president donald trump i am 100 percent behind q he's working for the president is working for our country the rallying call of we are q. was then heard at trump rallies and even the president himself seemed to embrace a movement the f.b.i. has called a potential domestic terror threat these are people that don't like seeing what's going on in places like portland in places like chicago and new york and other cities and states and. i've heard these are people that love our country and believe us and now running and in marjorie taylo

makes its way inland hundreds of thousands of homes are without power in alabama and florida and gallagher has more from miami. you've got about half a 1000000 people across a couple of different states now without power that's typical of a storm 'd of this strength but the real key thing about hurricane sally and a lot of other hurricanes we've seen lately is that it's moving at an agonizing pays about 5 kilometers per hour that means it's lingering over the state of florida causing problems in louisiana as well even as far west as mississippi so this is a big storm it's very powerful it's what climate change scientists have been talking about for at least the past 2 to 3 hurricane season meanwhile on the west coast a federal disaster has been declared in oregon as wildfires continue to ravage the state 5 federal search and rescue teams have been deployed there as part of a $1200000.00 relief efforts about 18000 square kilometers of woodland in the states of washington california and oregon have been destroyed by fire over the past few weeks at least 34 people are confirmed dead. un inves

that could kill. >> trace: i'm trace gallagher.gest concern with this rain maker, wind is also causing damage. semi trucks toppled. power lines snapped. it means hundreds of thousands without vital tv or internet information during the storm's slow, brutal march. we have live team fox coverage with our chief white house correspondent john roberts on the federal response. first to the chief correspondent jonathan hunt in the thick of the storm in mobile, alabama. jonathan. >> good morning. this storm is not letting up anytime soon. we have a break in the rain in mobile but the winds are still blowing very hard. they've brought down as you can see behind me here awnings of lots of stores in the heart of downtown mobile. there is widespread damage. we haven't had a chance to even comprehend the extent of it yet here and other places in alabama. of course, along the florida panhandle coast as well. this is a storm that has brought to mobile gusts of 70 miles per hour. those are expected to continue for several hours. then the rain is c

. >> trace: i'm trace gallagher. coronavirus pandemic was the focus for both candidates yesterday. mr. president said a vaccine could be ready as soon as october. disputing a longer timeline from the director of the cdc. our chief white house correspondent john roberts live on the north lawn. what are we expecting from the candidates today? >> you can probably expect to hear more about coronavirus and vaccines and mask wearing and everything. the president heading to mosinee, wisconsin. the president believes he can bring the numbers in. joe biden will be in scranton, pennsylvania, the president likes to remind is no longer his home for a cnn town hall. the president was there for an abc town hall tuesday. pushing back about redfield where he said vaccines not being available to the general public until next summer. i asked the president about the timeline. >> he said the vaccine for the general public likely will not be available until next summer or early fall. >> i think he made a mistake when he said that. it's incorrect information. i called him and he didn't tell me that. i t