so i don't know why admiral gerard thinks we are doing plenty of testing when literally no health expert in the entire country agrees with his assessment. >> and you are not an alarmist. i don't get it. at this point in the pandemic where we are as a country, why he is saying this kind of stuff. >> so i've known admiral gerard for a number of years. he is a good person and i think he cares about our country and wants to try to get this right. the problem is that he's thinking as a doctor, as a diagnostician saying when a sick person walks into my office, he want to be able to do a test. that's fine. that's important, actually. but half the spread of this virus happens in people that are asymptomatic. you need a proactive strategy to go seek out the virus, figure out the high risk mayss and identify it. that's how every other country has brought this disease under control. he doesn't see things that way and i don't understand why. he has to put on a public health hat. he has to stop thinking about being a clinician in the office only without that we're not going to be able to get our arms

gerard: un partido horrible. una sensaciÓn nefasta. vergüenza es la palabra. contra pumas. toda la acciÓn a partir de las dos del este, una centre, 11 del pacÍfico. hasta que la informaciÓn de los deportes. muchas gracias por acompaÑarnos. les invito a que se quede con nosotros.

we went to spain to watch the an ther ofdra stary work, mix a gerard pique, on his toes. >> he said, i'm going to win the world cup. >> okay. ( laughter ) ( ticking ) >> i'm lesley stahl. >> i'm bill whitaker. >> i'm anderson cooper. >> i'm jon wertheim. >> i'm scott pelley. those stories, tonight, on "60 minutes." ( ticking ) if your dry eye symptoms keep coming back, inflammation in your eye might be to blame. looks like a great day for achy, burning eyes over-the-counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes ha! these drops probably won't touch me. xiidra works differently, targeting inflammation that can cause dry eye disease. what is that? xiidra, noooo! it c p lastielf. xiidra is the only fda approved treatment specifically for the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. one drop in each eye, twice a day. don't use if you're allergic to xiidra. common side effects include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when applied to the eye, and unusual taste sensation. don't touch container tip to your eye or any surface. after using xiidra, wait 15 minutes before re

admiral gerard acknowledged right now the demand for testing is so high that it's slowing down results, making contact tracing more difficult. >> dr. fauci, what rules does the lack of sufficient testing and contact tracing play in states' inability to control the virus? >> testing and contact tracing is one of a number of tools. >> reporter: representative jim jordan went after dr. fauci for not calling for an end to protests the nation she the last two months. fauci said people should avoid crowds as much as possible. >> should the government limit the protesting? >> i'm not in a position to determine what the government should do in a forceful way. >> you make comments on dating, baseball- >> i think i will leave that to people who have more of a position to do that. >> reporter: despite the heated exchange between jordan and fauci, president trump tweeted after the hearing in support of both men. >>> staying in washington, congress adjourned for the weekend without a deal on extending enhanced and implement benefits. republicans want to cut the $600 a week boost to $200. however, t

from stateel gerard street global markets on the dollar.urmoil mali presidente has resigned after extended detention. soldiers had been detaining the president after a mutiny. there had been weeks of protests against the government for the failure to raise wages for doctors and teachers and criticism over nepotism and corruption in the government. a fresh political crisis now from mali, now getting word that li hasresident of ma resigned and is presumably still in detention by the military. -- upside 15% in the early part of the australian session. exclusive getting an interview with the ceo of wisetech. richard weiss will join us -- richard wise. major step toward resolving the scandal around 1mdb. more details on that later this hour. first, president trump says he does not want to talk to china right now, calling beijing's handling of the virus unthinkable. the latest on the tensions next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ watchingou are "daybreak asia." i'm karina mitchell with first word headlines. almostcoronavirus cases three quarters of a mill

roosevelt's administration a number of advisers, specifically some of the conservative democrats like gerard baruch, and roosevelt exploded i'm not jesus christ and not going to raise hoover from the grave. when he dies, harry truman reaches out to him and asks him for a meeting, and sends the 71-year-old man on a fact-finding mission, global fact-finding mission, on post-war food and humanitarian needs. it's used by george marshall in formulating the marshall plan. and so hoover under truman, i think, gets rehabilitated. he's brought back into service and, you know, in fairness, the only person who had really dealt with feeding millions of people and dealing with that kind of relief effort was hoover. plus he also still had a network within the leadership of europe that remembered him from world war i, and especially in germany. really the only american that they trusted after world war ii was hoover, because at a time when the allies didn't want food to go into postworld war i germany, hoover fought to get it in. >> i feel one of roosevelt's great failings that he did not brief frumin on a

of american and israeli officials was on board including president trump's advisor and son in law gerard krishna. and sudan's transitional government has reached a peace deal with rebels from the sudan revolutionary front it comes after months of talks aimed to bring an end to decades of conflict but does not include several other armed groups an agreement to end rebellions was a major goal of a government which took power after the uprising which overthrew president of the share last year. those are the latest headlines here on al-jazeera more from us in about 25 minutes so with the so the stream is coming next thanks for watching. i am from the ok welcome to the stream home edition in the. u.s. elections both republicans and democrats democrats have set their sights and security particularly intriguing diverse community indian americans he is being. senator comolli harris will be the 1st person of the indian narratives to be nominated for vice president on a major party ticket grandparents who are phenomenal we would go back to india like every other year my grandfather fought for and

a handful of us went out for dinner the other night and albert and gerard, our two meteorologists were with us. and you could tell the clouds were gathering and these two were on their phones on the radar. and the waiter brought our food. and albert said, you might wanna move us under some cover. the rain's coming. and the waiter said, "how long do we have?" and albert said, "12 minutes." and 12 minutes later here came the rain. - people can smell when something is forced or phony or an act, or you're just turning it on because the cameras are on. when it's real and genuine and organic, i think that that comes across. - we are passionate about what we do. we're dedicated to our mission and we're gonna have some fun along the way. - every one up on that desk is a seasoned, professional. we're also all, i think good people who take the job seriously, but also know when to have fun and again, to be authentic and relatable and human. - [marni] what is your go to dance moves? - oh, marni, well played. [indistinct] - [sandy] there were so many people who are interested and the amount of resu

saudi crown prince mohammed bin solvent the fact is recently is last month the president's son in law gerard cushion or gave a interview to a news magazine where he said that the saudi crown prince had committed some missteps as he called them but overall he was a very good ally in fact we know that to have a friendship but this really flies in the face of an enormous amount of intelligence that has come from u.s. intelligence agencies concluding that the saudi crown prince himself ordered the killing of the washington post journalist. now it's unclear why specifically this administration continues to support the crown prince even in the face of evidence that this should not be a good relationship in fact the u.s. president promised to hold were responsible for that killing to the sort of highest levels of accountability but then also defended the denials of the crown prince so we know that the u.s. president remains in close contact with the kingdom in fact as recently as last month we know there was a telephone call with the crown prince of the u.s. president where he was inquiring about t

aides including white house advisor gerard will be at the meeting there were earlier reports the u.a.e. called off the meeting off to ness and oppose the sale of f. 35 jet sabah dobby palestinians have denounced the normalization of the deal saying it betrays that writes. a change in weather is helping the battle against wildfires in the u.s. state of california cooler temperatures high humidity and less wind is providing some responders for thousands of firefighters hundreds of blazes still burning the fires have killed at least 7 people and destroyed more than a 1000 homes. the u.s. state of texas and louisiana pricing themselves for what could be a major storm hurricane laura has already claimed lives in the caribbean could hit the gulf coast as a category 3 hurricane and again points. all along the gulf coast they're preparing once again for the worst when tropical storm laura churned across the dominican republic in haiti it left a trail of destruction and killed at least 11 people and weather system then hit cuba's southern coastline before spiraling into the warm waters of the g

white house advisor gerard kushner has arrived in the united arab emirates from israel on the 1st direct flight fine israeli carry of between those 2 nations and follows a u.s. brokered deal between israel and the u.a.e. to normalize relations a man who hid and protected hundreds of people during the 19941 genocide has been arrested on terror charges for recess a beginner was detained abroad he's been living in exile he's accused of forming and leading what rwandan with artie's terrorist movements china has arrested in the stray and citizen who is a t.v. anchor for a chinese state owned channel c g t n a strangely as foreign minister has confirmed the high profile arrest of chang lay it comes amid growing tension between china and australia over the coronavirus pandemic and beijing's handling of the outbreak. baltic countries have announced a series of travel sanctions against the better russian president and $29.00 other officials the e.u. is also now considering sanctions against alexander knew. well next up its inside story stay with us. 25000000 people have now tested positive for co

gerard and others. but now, okay, let's get to the next step. how do we fix this right now in the southern states where thinks may have plateaued but at 100 miles per hour, we've got 12,000 new cases every day in houston, confirmed cases. i'm sorry, 1200. that means probably 5 or 6,000 new cases every day. you can't open schools, you can't do anything meaningful and this is happening across the south, and up to mississippi. tennessee is looking terrible, now it's moving to indiana. it's moving into the ohio river valley. this is absolutely tear nl and we're continuing to see deaths climb. we have to see federal action and we have to see it right now. i need bringing every state to containment. you see private medical school p professors. and thank you. >> a new phase of the pandemic. that is what dr. deborah burks and calling the spread of coronavirus into interrural areas. new york, los angeles, miami, houston. and tell us about the rural rise that dr. burks is focusing on. >> we saw them talk about how tennessee is having high case numbers. an

deyou tell us your reaction to admiral gerard's comments. is testing in the u.s. sufficient? >> absolutely not. it's not even close. it's very dispointing to hear him say that. because even a few weeks ago, his tone was very different. it was more compatible with public health thoughts. this does not bode well. the evidence is we have some areas with enough testing. a positive rate of 1% of all tests we do are positive. in contrast a positive test rate of 10 to 15%. that means there's a lot of cases out there still waiting to be found and until they're found, they'll spread to the next person. so, there's no way we're testing enough, not even close. >> so, you're disappointed by what he said. why do you think he said that? and i wonder, as an expert looking at public health officials connected to the white house, sometimes it seems like they're being honest in that ne'er hewing to what public health consengss is and sometimes you hear, like this, admiral jurarsaying something that is not what any expert outside of the white house is telling us. >> you know, i'm not sure what

eight coronavirus patients died in a hospital fire in the state of gerard. covid-1-19 death toll i in india has no past 40,000, thehe fifth highest total in the world.d. facebook has removed a a v video posted to donald trump's personal account, saying it violates a p policy agagainst harmful covid-d-19 misinformati. twitter has also banned the video, which featured clips from a fox news segment wedednesday n which prpresident trump urges schools to reopen, falselyly claiming children are "almomost immune frorom this d disease." nearly a quarter million u.s. children have tested positive for the coronavirus, with hundreds suffering from multisystem inflammatory syndrome. at six -- at least six u.s. children have died from covid-19. in mississippi, 116 students have been sent home took quarantine after six students and one staff member tested positive in a newly reopened school in the city of corinth. researchers warn that many children may have lasting consequences from the novel coronavirus, including lung damage and neurological side effects. this comes as

headline speech from the white house in a breach of ethical norms offering a message of unity that gerard was the 1st night's warnings about democratic demons . i don't want to use this precious time attacking the other side because we saw last week that kind of talk only serves to divide the country for a day a farce lady then touched on her husband's controversial relationship with the truth. we all know donald trump makes no secret about how he feels about things. total honesty is what we as citizens deserve from our president whether you like it or not we always know what he's thinking. her remarks to the republican party's appeal to undecided voters ignore trump's flaws and give him a 2nd chance. still in the u.s. hurricane laura is rapidly gaining strength as it barrels towards the states of texas and louisiana just say it will continue to grow before it makes landfall in the coming hours officials are warning of an unsolvable 7 high storm surge that could see large sections of new jersey anna and texas flooded and urging locals to obey evacuation orders but fears about the spread o

and all along we've heard admiral gerard and others justify why it is we don't have more tests. i suspect in the press conference later we'll hear justification all the things that haven't been done and yes, have increased testing capacity a lot but not nearly enough. he already said in a statement testing is to prioritize those who really need it. it's true. need to prioritize older individuals, those in nursing homes, those with symptoms but why don't we have enough tests for everybody else? stop justifies why we don't have tests and start actually getting them. >> i remember several weeks ago, and this off the top of my head, not in front of me. i interviewed a professor from yale who had done a study and found -- and i'll double check this, but they had found that people who are asymptomatic actually when -- early on in their infection is when they spread a lot of the virus. that's when they're most capable of spreading the virus. if that is the case, and then, again, you're not testing asymptomatic people, it's alarming. >> that's right. and there has r have been a number o

gerard -- dr. fauci, dr. redfield and dr. gerard talking about the overall plan defined vaccine. it is revolutionary in where we are in stage three testing for two different major drugs that could be ready to go in a month or two that are showing incredible promise. becauseonly happening of operation warp speed, the president's plan. the way the president has moved all of the red tape, so we can focus all of our resources from our smartest scientist in the world into finding a vaccine and therapy like remdesivir that they have also approved for treatment for covid-19. but we have seen all of the steps that have been taken by the administration layout for disease control to other agencies to safely reopen businesses. nursing homes and as we are talking about today, safely reopening schools. it is not just the cdc. it is other respected agencies like the american academy of pediatrics. people thatpected deal with the health of our students and layout guidelines. they did not say you throw the kids back into school and have a petri dish setting, probably like we did before. when you

admiral gerard acknowledged that the demand for testing is so high that it is only done results, making contact tracing more difficult. >> dr. anthony fauci, what role does contact tracing play in the states ability to control the virus? >> testing a contact tracing is one of a number of tools. >> reporter: representative jim jordan went after dr. anthony fauci for not calling for an end to the protest that we have seen over the last two months. he said that people should avoid crowds as much as possible. >> should the government limit the protesting? >> i'm not in a position to determine what the government can do in a forceful way. you made comments on dating, baseball, and everything else. >> i will leave that to people that have more of a position to do that. >> reporter: despite the heated position, president trump tweeted after the hearing in support of both men. and washington, lauren blanchard, fox news. chemical wall street, optimism over a vaccine sparked a late rally as technology giants powered indices higher. the dow is up 114 points. the nasdaq jumped 157 points. the s&p 5

admiral gerard acknowledged right now, the demand for testing is so high that it is lowing down results, making contact tracing more difficult. >> dr. anthony fauci, what does testing and contact tracing play? >> this is one of a number of tools. >> reporter: jim gordon went after him for not calling for an and to the protest as we have seen an increase over the last few months. he says people should avoid crowds as much as possible. to make sure the government limit the protesting?>> i am not in a position to determine what the government can do? >> made comments on dating a baseball. immaculately that people that have more of a position to do that. >> reporter: despite the exchange, president trump tweeted after the hearing in support of both men. in washington, lauren blanchard, foxnews. >>> bay area salon owners are rallying to get back to work. at 5:30, the protest they how to urge officials to allow them to open indoor salons. >>> a crime investigation in vallejo., city councilmember is reacting after his campaign office is vandalized with a racial slur? >>> florida is bracing for

. >> again brett gerard, the assistant secretary telling cnn the guidance was updated, quote too, reflect current evidence. have you seen any evidence that would support a change? >> absolutely not. the number of people getting tested now, the majority are asymptomatic. many are coming in because they need to get tested for school or travel and they find out they're actually carrying the virus. so, that goes to show how important it is to do spot testing, randomly test people. and certainly, if someone was in direct contact with somebody sick, get tested. >> what's interesting too is this change was made quietly on the website. >> again, what is so suspicious about this is not only does it suddenly bring the scientific community, the cdc in line with what the trump administration wants, which is less testing. the idea that they would announce such a thing just by changing what's on the website and not actually even making a big deal of it seems extraordinary because such a change like this effects -- i mean, the idea that they with just, in the night, put it on their website, seems surpri

admiral gerard says numbers are going down.n the positivity rates going up is we have no idea. all we can say for sure is we're missing lots and lots of people out there who right now are watching your program who have the virus and don't know it. that's the fundamental problem. and they can still spread the virus. >> right to people who of course can get very sick and people who could die. thank you very much, dr. sanjay gupta. >>> next what the 1918 pandemic tells us about today. a new study out with sobering details about the number of deaths as dr. redfield of the cdc says this could be the worst fall in american history from the pandemic. and the people who shape the views and values kamala harris carries with her now. who was she? ta-da! did you know liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? i should get a quote. do it. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ior anything i want to buy isk going to be on rakuten. rakuten is easy to use, free to sign up and

i'd also like to thank gerard -- excuse me, are dusty for traveling across the country to be with us tonight. i'd like to thank c-span, for filming us. so that others who cannot be with us, can see us on a later date. and thank you to the abigail adams historical society, and their board of directors, who offered us this wonderful opportunity and to partner with them as we did last year with their speaker edith gelles. abigail's rich history in this region inspires us every day. thank you. the hang in historical society is focused like never before on its history. to understand all voices. we currently are in the midst of a campaign for the benjamin lincoln house. which is our effort to purchase the home of hams american revolutionary war hero at one 81 north street. benjamin lincoln, received -- british sort of surrender and your town. or as we like to tell our visiting schoolchildren, that's benjamin lincoln on the white boards. featured so prominently and -- u.s. capital. benjamin lincoln also served him as a clerk, constable, and selectman. he also, came from a family that owns s

and then we heard admiral gerard saying, if ebb juverybody just a mask and social distances, we're not to have to worry about another lockdown. there is a slight gap in those two responses we're hearing from both of these officials on the task force. what really needs to be done at this point, because to john's point, i'm not sure what the reset was five to six weeks ago. >> you have to do more than just wear masks and keep social distance. you have to minimize your contact with as many people as possible. and if you do have to work, you have to assure that the workplace is safe and you can work safely of at a distance and protected, while you work. those are the two most important things that you can do, in addition to wearing masks and keeping your 6-foot distance. just don't meet many people. meet as few people as you can. it's not that complicated, but it is hard to do alcohol psychologically, it's hard to do sociologically, and it's extremely hard to do for young people who have a biological necessity to get together. >> i was listening really carefully and closely to the intervie

trump said last week he expects a breakthrough with gerard if he were to win.inister also said the u.s. would have to compensate iran by damage caused by sanctions. apple's top iphone suppliers as the days of china's is the world's top factory are over. the taipei-based company says it will split supply away from the mainland and move to other parts of southeast asia. production of the iphone outside china has risen to 30% from 25% in june. hai chair says the days of china as the world's top action line are finished. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg's quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm karina mitchell. this is bloomberg. and chinese negotiators plan to discuss progress on their trade deal in the coming days, with beijing pushing to widen the agenda to include president trump's crackdown on wechat and tiktok. chief north asian correspondent stephen engle has the story. steve, we heard earlier the talks would happen august 15 and are now told there is no exact date. what are we expecti

of the numbers out there, mainly the rate of infection and hospitalization numbers, here's admiral gerard. >> the percent positivity is going down, were now under 7% of the country in 6.53% of the country. we also know the hospitalizations are going down, what is lagging and we talked about many times is that mortality is unfortunately a lagging indicator. the death that we see today are result of infections for - 8 weeks ago. >> the admiral also says the wait time for getting results back for the test is getting better, he says for 80% of the test across the country the weight is less than three days, they're hoping to get it to 24 hours. here in georgia the governor brian kemp has dropped a lawsuit against the mayor and the city council trying to block a mandate on mass grading, the governor is expected to add an executive order that allows businesses to opt out of any mask mandate, that is not the case and south carolina, the state does not have a mask mandate but it does allow cities and towns to make a mask mandate of their own and it does seem to be working in places in south caroli

they're just some of the words barcelona's gerard pique used to describe their 8—2 thrashing againstely painful. and i can't just worry about my future, because this is thejob just worry about my future, because this is the job that i chose. but it is especially painful because of what a defeat like this means for the supporters and the club. welcome as if there wasn't enough drama on the pitch, there was plenty more in sheffield, would last night's semifinals at the world snooker championship. who else but ronnie 0'sullivan came back from the brink of defeat to beat mark selby 17—16 at the crucible in what was a thrilling match. 0'sullivan is playing for his sixth world title to draw level alongside steve davis' haul. he'll face kyren wilson next, who also came through a rather tense semifinal against anthony mcgill. there an extraordinary finish to the deciding frame which lasted over an hour. it was described by seven—time world champion stephen hendry as "the most incredible" frame he'd ever seen. it ended 17—16, leaving wilson emotional as he reached his first ever world final.