let's go to grady trimble who is live in pensacola with the latest. grady?ter: melissa, the cleanup is underway in this pen cola neighborhood. boy do they have to do a lot of clean up. this is the dock in a bay and you can see the fridge back there people have their work cut out for them. we're along pensacola bay, many here, the entire first level of the homes are wiped out as the storm surge moved through the area. we want to point out how powerful the storm surge was, you can see, this is a barge, it landed in their front yard here. it was attached to a bridge that was under construction. it somehow became detached from power of the shore. it actually hit a house in the process. the 98-year-old gentleman who lived in the house. fortunately he was okay. this was scary for people that live in the neighborhood. listen how they described what happened. >> we realized it was coming here it was too dangerous and to leave. i think we'll look at that a couple months. >> it is here for a while. reporter: meanwhile hundreds of people are still being rescued from th

grady, thank you for bringing us that story. lets people in the rest of the country understand what those folks are dealing with. grady trimble live from florida. >>> we have the closing bell ringing in under 30 minutes. carnival cruise lines and royal caribbean's stock stuck in port at this hour as both extend cancellations further into 2021. this is constantly a situation of goalposts moving on the calendar. royal caribbean suspending all sailing from australia and new zealand through december 31st. carnival's uk based p & o line canceling all of its caribbean cruises for the rest of the year, with other carnival voyages from the u.s. now offline through late next spring. the company also planning to sell 18 of its ships. carnival is down 2.25%. royal caribbean down 2%. >>> up next, booking holdings ceo is here on the ripple effects of these travel cancellation waves when "the claman countdown" returns. don't go away. gives us confidence. yeah, they help us with achievable steps along the way... ...so we can spend a bit now, k

charles: thank you, grady.t time from now but joe biden will participate in a community meeting in kenosha, wisconsin. following the police shooting of jacob blake. the visit of, comes as the democratic presidential nominee is slamming the paycheck protection program claiming that the funds never made it to small businesses. so i want to go to hillary vaughn in washington with the very latest. hillary that is not true but he said it anyway. reporter: that's right, charles. this is not the first time democratic nominee joe biden made the claim that the small business loan program did not help as many small businesses as the program was intended to. he said that back in may. he was fact checked again. he is pair losting the claims today. look what the data from the paycheck protection program shows. analysis over five million loans were approved. of that the average loan size was just over $100,000. 87% of loans were just for $150,000 or less. so really not a big money bailout to big business like biden claimed y

i congratulate grady span and wish him well in this new leadership assignment. madam speaker, i rise to recognize the v.f.w. department of arkansas' post 4453 in moralton, arkansas, on the occasion of their 75th year of service. post 4453, also known as the martin bradley post, has been given their diamond jubilee award for their exceptionally long and dedicated service to veterans in the moralton area. our veterans of foreign wars post in arkansas do so much to support our heroes once they return home from service, by providing access to resources and a sense of community. the v.f.w. post also honor veterans once they pass, keeping their memories alive in the hearts of central arkansans. every year for the fourth of july, the v.f.w. post 4453 lines up american flags for the moralton walk of flags. each of these flags is a visual reminder of the brave men and women from conway county who defended our freedom at home and abroad. thank you to our central arkansas veterans who have laid down their lives on the line for country and congratulations to the martin brad

grady trimble is there. okay, grady question for you.ey want to see both stuart but we've seen a change at the courthouse where we've been stationed we have a second shot to show you a couple dozen or a few dozen supporters of the president are here right now and they want him to see firsthand the damage that has been done to this city, but i can also tell you, we saw dozens of national guard members get off of a bus and walk into the courthouse, and they cheered those people on, so they want him to see the damage but they also appreciate that the national guard was sent in here to protect the lives and property of the people in kenosha. of course there are also people who say that the president's presence could inflame tensions here, we're expecting protesters where these supporters of the president are, to also gather and, you know, we'll see where that goes but i can tell you also the things are really locked down here of course as you would expect with the president's visit as he is en route right now, stuart? stuart: thanks very muc

grady, i know you will continue to follow that for us. grady trimble in chicago. melissa. pieces months later. one minneapolis salon owner lost her store when it was set on fire during the riots in may. her salon was one of 1500 businesses damaged during the george floyd protests. months later she is still looking for answers from locals and state officials. here is flora westbrook. the owner of floor a hair designs. thanks so much for joining us. if you can, tell us what happened with your store. >> may 29th of this year i was at home, about to have dinner and i get a call that our store was on fire our salon and we had a number of businesses there, we had a renter in one of the other businesses. and i get this call. i rushed up to, to my place of business there and -- it was just on fire. just a big ball of fire. i could not believe what i saw. it was awful. i'm like, i just couldn't believe it. i've been there 35 years. just to lose my business like that, it was so painful. melissa: 35 years. did you have have any sort of insurance? have you heard from anyone in the cit

grady trimble in six flags america in gurnee, illinois has been closed all summer. grady.pular time of queer, melissa. there is no time frame for this six flags to reopen. as part of the governor's reopening plans, themes parks are not included until the last phase essentially when life is back to normal and there is a vaccine widely available. in california, disneyland and other theme parks remain closed as they wait for guidelines from the state government. now disney executives are urging governor gavin newsom to let them reopen. >> i'm confident we can restart and get people back to work. as you can see from this discussion today we're ready. and more importantly it's time. reporter: worth noting there have been no coronavirus outbreaks traced to the 20 largest amusement parks in the united states. disney has also been able to reopen parks in florida with of course capacity limits, social distancing rules and mask requirements. even at those parks though, attendance is way down, between 60 to 80% at disney and universal. the pandemic is now responsible for estimated 40

grady trimble is live in evanston, illinois with more. grady.r: melissa, those freshmen and sophomores will take all online classes. because of that as you said the university is offering them a break in tuition. northwestern is reducing the tuition for the fall quarter by 10%. that likely only amounts to a couple thousand dollars for most students but it is still quite a bit more than many colleges are doing which is charging the full amount for a virtual education. northwestern made this decision to keep underclass men off campus and out of dorms just days before they were set to move in. the university is also keeping sorority and fraternity houses closed. they're doing so to have more space to quarantine the upper class man if it comes down to that. administrators rough wags cases rise on other campuses across the country. other big 10 schools like the university of wisconsin are restricting what students can do on campus to essentially going to class and getting food. the university saying in a statement, we've reached the point where we ne

grady, i know exactly who you are. reporter: thanks, melissa. how many people will be traveling as yet another summer holiday approaches. labor day this time although they do say the vast majority of people will be road tripping and therein lies the problem plus the lack of business travel for the airlines. as you said united airlines, the latest to announce furloughs. they say they will be furloughing more than 16,000 employees come october 1st. the number of people without a job could be even higher when you factor in the people who took voluntary packages like leaves of absence and other early retirement programs. flight attendants make up the largest number of those who will be furloughed followed by pilots. those two types of employees account for more than half of the involuntary furloughs. they also include mechanics, administrative, other roles. this comes as american announced it would lay off or furlough 19,000 employees if they don't get help for the federal government. furloughs for both companies will come together in the month unle

grady, what is it like on the ground?ting a break from the pelting rain we had earlier with the winds driving that rain. there are strong gusts i'm feeling right now. a bit of a break as we sit along the mobile river. this is exactly where sally is expected to make landfall but it might not be, as adam said until tonight or tomorrow. and that is what is causing people to wait in anticipation. you can see it is actually fairly calm out here. there are other parts along the alabama coast and florida coast that are getting hit harder right now but once that eyewall makes landfall and moves into this area the threat is the storm surge. that is a fear. you also mentioned the rain. there is concerns that the rain will cause flash flooding combined with the storm surge, with how slow this is moving it could drop two feet of rain into some areas. this part of mobile river, that moves into the bay it is all business. houses are not too high off of sea level. if there is serious flooding those homes could be threatened by that. tha

connell: i got a kick out of grady.g. we really thought we'd be looking for toilet paper like this? anyway. [laughter] ♪ ♪ lou: good evening, everybody. all of the rhetorical venom of the democratic party, it turns out, amounts to nothing. because it appears there is absolutely nothing now that they can do to stop president trump from nominating and the senate confirming his nominee to the supreme court. senators cory gardner, chuck grassley and even mitt romney all announcing they will back whomever president trump nominates to the high court. and president trump said today he will announce his choice for the high court saturday. president trump also reiterating

grady, thank you for that.'s get to rick reichmuth in the weather center with the latest on the storm's path. rick. rick: incredibly active hurricane season not letting up at all. a number of storms we watch behind this, i got to tell you. these are the verified wind gusts, 99 mile-an-hour in alberta, alabama. officially came onshore, 105 mile-an-hour winds, it will weaken once over land but a lot of moisture will fall. the threat of flooding next few days, where you see the red to moderate risk that is a very significant risk of flooding across a very big area including a lot of big population zones along charlotte, at tan la, montgomery. the flooding across parts of the panhandle is really extreme. the 75 mile-an-hour storm, center has moved on land not very far. it will pick up eventually forward motion. right now moving five miles an hour. it is that slow movement really caused all the problems with the incredible rainfall totals coming from this. the other thing we always deal with in tropical storm when t

i want to go to alabama where grady trimble is. how is it looking, grady?s not that heavy right now and the winds are not that strong. don't let that fool you. in the distance is where the hurricane is sitting. this is the mobile river which feeds into the bay. this is potentially right where sally is going to make landfall tonight and into tomorrow. you can see the river here is all lined with businesses. if you go south from here in the bay when it opens up, there's many houses awell. one area where we were earlier, the water was starting to splash over the sea wall. the concern with the storm surge, the slow-moving storm that could dump up to two feet of rain in some areas and could make for a dangerous combination. many rivers expecting life threatening historic flooding just east of here. certainly something that people in the area are taking seriously despite the relatively calm conditions right now. neil? >> neil: grady, thank you. i want to go to pete gayner right now. he's a fema administrator. this is a very busy season. we're down to one more nam

grady, thanks very much. we'll see you later.eems to me there's no way we get results on election night. how long could it take to clear the legal backlog with this disputed election coming up? we're going to talk about that. >>> and podcast host joe rogan steps into the political arena. he's invited president trump to a four-hour debate. trump says yes, i don't think we've got a response from joe biden yet. we're going to talk about that, for sure. >>> and the markets seeing positive vaccine news as a magic bull. but a vaccine is not a panacea. that's my opinion. you'll hear more on that after this. ♪ ♪ when i was in high school, this was the theater i came to quite often. the support we've had over the last few months has been amazing. it's not just a work environment. everyone here is family. if you are ready to open your heart and your home, check us out. we thought for sure that we were done. and this town said: not today. ♪ even as i look toward 65, and thione thing hasn't changed i still love getting on the ice. which mean

charles: grady, thank you very much. and be careful, my friend.dent trump's visit to wisconsin, of course this unrest unfolding in many american cities, i'm joined by republican strategist ford o'connell. you know, ford, one of these weird things as you toggle around to different tv stations you get different narratives for things that are factually happening. i think the message is sort of muddled although one thing seems very clear at this point, i think democrats agree that this is not helping joe biden and that this lawlessness is scaring americans what can happen if law and order is not restored. >> i think you're absolutely right, charles. look for three months democrats basically ignored the violence going on mostly, actually only in democratic-controlled cities and now all of sudden kenosha happens, now they want to talk about law and order. what i think is totally hypocritical here, you have democratic-run cities, the democrats control and they don't want to stop the violence at the local level, then they refuse to actually ask for federa

jo grady, general secretary for the university and college union, thank you.for covid—19 have been unable to share the result with the new nhs app for england and wales, if they did not book the test through the app itself. it's led to confusion among some users who have been unable to switch off the apps self—isolation alerts, because they were unable to enter their negative result. earlier our technology correspondent zoe klienman explained the issue. as with all of the stories about this app, it's more complicated than it sounds. so, basically, when you go to register symptoms in the outcome it then says to you you need to go and get tested. and when you get your test results, it asks you to alert the app, whether you get a positive or negative test, and it says you need to input a code. however, the app only launched on thursday and what people are finding is that when they get a negative test results are sent to them via text or e—mail, it doesn't have a code, so they can't input anything, and, yet, from the moment they've started reporting symptoms, they

grady trimble is live in the windy city with the details. does it work, grady?a, it does. metro has a dashboard, so does the cca which runs the el train, and you can avoid it when they're a little more crowded. metro also unveiling a new campaign called commute with confidence. they're cleaning trains regularly, they're requiring masks. there's plenty of space on the train because ridership has fallen about 90 percent since the pandemic hit, and so they're trying to tell people, look, our trains are safe, and they're ready for you when you're ready to get on them. listen. >> we're ready for them. ready when they're ready to come back, when they're comfortable to come back. everybody's not going to come back all at once five days a week, they might start coming in one or two days a week, we just want them to know that the option's back. >> reporter: and in new york, governor cuomo urging people to get back on the subway as well, and now if you don't wear a mask on the subway, you could face a $50 fine. melissa? melissa: all right. grady, thank you for that. conne

grady trimble is in gary, indiana, with more on all of this. what is going on, grady?he shortage right now, neil, is appliances this is a house in the process of being flipped. it would being on the market except for the fact that people flipping it can't get a dish walker, stove, and all those things. it is taking some time. ryan steele, the man behind the flip of this project. you're struggling to find appliances. >> everywhere we call, they don't have them in stock. it is seven, eight weeks for a refrigerator. six weeks for a dishwasher. it is crazy. reporter: people doing home improvement projects because there is a work stoppage. supply ask way down. >> warehouses were all depleted everyone was staying home. factories were not open. reporter: trying to get products like this. ryan happens to be one of them for a home he is trying to flip. he wants one for his own home. he is unable to do that. people waiting up to two months for their appliances, neil. neil: guy in charge, if he has to wait, can you imagine. grady, you and i have to stand way back. we have to wait

grady trimble has more. grady?hurricane sally an unwanted sequel to hurricane ivan which hit on the exact same day in 2004, and i've been hearing the same thing from people here in pensacola. in fact, in this very neighborhood where home were destroyed a couple of days ago by hurricane sally, homes were destroyed back 16 years ago, in 2004, as well when hurricane ivan made landfall very close to here. we're along pensacola bay. there's a bridge under construction not far from here, and with bridge construction come barges that are attached to those bridges. several of them came detached from the bridge and stopped right in the neighborhood here in somebody's front yard. it actually hit one of the homes on the other side of it. remarkably, people were home at the time that the barge landed here, but nobody was hurt. people were home as the flood waters from the storm surge were rushing into their homes. nobody in this neighborhood hurt though. and, i mean, look at this thing. imagine this coming into your backyard,

we should not write off grady who is not particularly well known to the uk audience but she is doinght us that in the entire championship so far. and very quickly looking ahead to the men's draw we're going to get the first new winner of a men's slam since marin cilic at the us open in 2014? i would think that winner would come from the team semifinal. it does to look ready to win a grand slam particularly after being the up three times including at the australian open to novak djokovic. medvedev is the us open specialist and he nearly beat i nadal in the final and last year that semifinal may well determine who wins the title although i was very because he's won so many big events exactly like his chances and we will see how he goes and he semifinal against the outsider of the four. and the winning semifinal is tonight people can winning semifinal is tonight people ca n follow winning semifinal is tonight people can follow that on bbc radio 5 live? yes, unfortunately the time does not work for the domestic audience but the first semifinal featuring dan from midnight and then will be

grady trimble is at chicago's o'hare international airport with that story. grady?estimates for yet another summer holiday as labor day weekend approaches, though they do say most people will be road tripping this summer and that plus the lack of business travel is the huge problem for airlines right now amid this pandemic. united announcing today that it will furlough more than 16,000 employees come october 1st. flight attendants make up the largest number of those being furloughed, pilots the second largest. but it also includes technicians, mechanics, administrative positions and others. the furloughs will take effect in a month unless there's an extension of the cares act or some other help from the federal government, and we should point out a lot of employees for united took voluntary packages like leaves of absence so the number of people including flight attendants without work could be even higher. these travel numbers from tsa paint the bleak picture for the airline industry right now. half a million passengers going through tsa checkpoints yesterday, that

i want to go to grady gribble. layoffs going on as well as the nation's major airlines including united. >> neil, aaa is not releasing travel estimates for another holiday weekend this summer because they say they just can't tell how many people are traveling. a lot of art because of the pandemic. they do say most people our road tripping. that plus the lack of business travel is one reason airlines are facing too many problems right now. to announce furloughs. they will be furloughing more than 16,000 employees, octobe october 1st. the number of employees out of work could be even higher when you factor out the people who took leaves of absence and early retirements, flight attendants make up the largest number of those furloughed followed by pilots. at the two types of employee's account for more than half of the involuntary furloughs. they also include mechanics, administrative and other rules. this comes after american announced they would have some furlough or lay off 19,000 employees if they don't get any hel

grady trimble in chicago. thank you. melissa. new york city. a new survey finding more than 300 storefronts along broadway alone are vacant that is a 78% increase from three years ago. the pandemic has kept office workers and tourists off the streets and away from shopping but my next guest says he may have the answer for these desolate and dying cities. fox business's own david asman joins me now. so i love this, david, because we all know what the problem is. you know, there were a ton of vacancies before covid ever came along. >> sure. melissa: it has to do with you know, the tax rate in the city, the red tape. all that kind of stuff. and now with the coronavirus it has accelerated it to a ghost town. so what's the remedy, what's the fix? >> well the problem is, is that people don't see that the fix is right in front of them because we've been here before. we were here in the '70s and the '80s when we had hugely rising crime rates and storefronts that were just as vacant as the ones now. we turned it around with rudy giuliani

grady to be a bear. rate data be a bear. turner passed away yesterday, 84 years young. never miss a game or practice, and war -- it was told us back in 2015, how he wanted to go. >> i will be playing here, be up by 30 points, go down sideline, so. >> is fired by his wife joan, and three children and seven grandchildren. segue to baseball, we saw them six days the work of the field in houston, since the picture daniel tested positive for covid-19. they were locked in the houston hotel rooms until tuesday day. it was a time for reflection. they said he was referring to possibly opt out of the season. >> hope we we still don't have, knock on wood, it is one of those things that, as the positive cases, it was surface of the guard had to enter. >> in the meantime, there are oracle park right now for a years here, tomorrow, and looking around the ballpark, he says a lot has changed. >> is a lot of new faces for sure, pretty much completely different, it looks like, i was excited to come back here and see, just, see city i have moco upin shup to bfriday night. we have an actor

grady, we heard from the president at the roundtable. you're on the move from the outside. what is the latest from kenosha? reporter: a lot of supporters for the president were here this afternoon and got a glimpse of him as his motorcade went by. they largely thinned out, is a handful of protesters here in the park as well as at the courthouse. this is the backdrop to the president's visit today. he toured the damage, met with local business owners, several of whom lost everything in the rioting of last week. he also had that roundtable with law enforcement officials. he thanked them for their help. he offered help to other cities like portland and announced one million dollars to the kenosha police department and $42 million to law enforcement agencies across wisconsin. he praised them for their work here, getting a handle on the situation in kenosha. listen. >> president trump: these gentlemen did a fantastic job working with the federal government. it was really great. once we said, let's go, that was the end of it. unfortunately they had a few days when people wouldn't

grady, thank you, very, very much. to grady's point, slower, the flooding is the worry there. we go to the republican mayor of biloxi, mississippi. mayor, thank you very much for taking the time. obviously you prepared in folks in your neck of the woods be careful. what are you telling them to do? >> right, neil, great to be with you, we hit a couple of scares. we started preparing drills in april. marco, cristobal and laura the other day. so we've ramped up on what the drill is and again, it seems that our neighbors in alabama, florida, are taking moist of the storm surge. a lot of wind but, we, don't want to, asking everyone to be vigilant, vulnerable areas, taking precautions. we don't want to lose any lives, so everything that needs to pay attention. be vigilant. 34 people, nine water rescue teams ready to go. all the public works and the drainage. all all the problems with storm surge. i think it will be closer to six to nine foot range at this point in time. the meandering storm, kind of, you know makes everyone yes, and so far so good. a little bit wobble here and there

grady has more. >> we are outside of 6 flag in chicago. it remains closed.g. in california, similar situation. disney land is still closed and so are other theme parks there. theme park officials urge governor gavin newsom to let them reopen. >> treat theme parks like other sectors and help us reopen. we need guidelines that are fair so we can better understand our future and chart a path towards reopening. the longer we wait, the more devastating to orange county and the anaheim community. >> disney reopened parks in florida with masks and social distancing rules. even at those parks, attendance is way down. for disney down 80%. for universal down 64%. that led to a 40% decline in ref my across all of the theme parks with losses totalling 18 billion dollars and job cuts of 125,000. >> dana: all right. thank you, grady. it turns out more brides are saying i do to eloping. i eloped. >> oh, did you? well, you beat the trend. for many couple love and uncertainty are in the air. the coronavirus pandemic making wedding planning almost impossible. young people wel

right now to grady trimble on the damage out of pensacola. grady? >> neil, for people in this neighborhood, it was like deja vu to 16 years earlier when hurricane ivan moved through this area and destroyed many homes in this neighborhood. the storm surge once again causing major problems along with the heavy rain. it destroyed many of the first levels of the homes in this neighborhood this time around, but they are dealing with something else right here. this is a barge. it was attached to a bridge that's under construction in pensacola, bay somehow came deattached from that bridge and was pushed onto the land, showing you the force of that storm surge. it hit one of the houses that somebody was inside and amazingly that person, 98 years old, washed it, lived to tell the story and survived. i talked to several people who were inside their homes watching the floodwaters come in and watching this barge land in their yards. listen to how they described it. >> it was just wild seeing it come in off the water. i imagine we will probably be looking at tha

i do want to bring in grady trimble. he is outside live in kenosha, wisconsin, where you've got folks on both sides, you've got trump supporters and you've also got detractors there. what's the situation like right there right now? reporter: well, right now, what we are seeing is a lot of black lives matter protesters. earlier in the afternoon, we had a lot of president trump's supporters here, hoping to get a glimpse of the president as his motorcade went by, but now they know he's doing that press briefing, so they have kind of dispersed here. what's left is the protesters, and things got heated at times. there was shouting, there was arguing. i would describe it as tense but mostly peaceful, except we did capture one moment where one of the protesters threw water at a supporter of the president. take a look. [ shouting ] reporter: of course, the president was here touring damage. he met with local business owners who in some cases lost everything to the fires of the riots of last week. he also, as you can see, is hold

. >> christopher michael grady. edwin j.i. >> david martin graifman. >> gilbert franco granados. >> lauren catuzzi grandcolas and her unborn child. >> elvira granitto. winston arthur grant. >> christopher s. gray. >> ian j. gray. james michael gray. tara mccloud gray. john m. grazioso. >> timothy george grazioso. >> derrick auther green. >> wade b. green. >> wanda anita green. >> elaine myra greenberg. >> donald freeman greene. >> gayle r. greene. >> james arthur greenleaf, jr. >> eileen marsha greenstein. >> elizabeth martin gregg. >> denise marie gregory. >> donald h. gregory. >> florence moran gregory. pedro grehan. john michael griffin. tawanna sherry griffin. joan donna griffith. >> warren grifka. >> ramon b. grijalvo. >> joseph f. grillo. >> david joseph grimner. >> francis edward grogan. linda gronlund. kenneth george grouzalis. >> joseph grzelak. >> matthew james grzymalski. >> robert joseph gschaar. liming gu. >> richard j. guadagno. >> jose a. guadalupe. >> cindy yan zhu guan. >> geoffrey e. guja. >> joseph p. gull

grady trimble following all of that very, very closely from chicago.hey, neil. here in chicago tourism has essentially drieded up. the season ended well before it normally does, before it could really get off the ground, and a lot of people, rightfully so, attribute that to the coronavirus pandemic. but we've also seen looting here that many business leaders andty elected officials fear could be keeping people away from the city and could potentially, at some point, push businesses out of the windy city. in portland, after months of rioting, that's been directly tied to businesses leaving that city. one downtown developer blames the mayor and elected officials for not letting a handle on the lawlessness sooner, and bug companies are skipping town because of it. google, microsoft and airbnb in a letter to the mayor andty council in portland. he also saws if you know a retail or office broker, give them a call and ask them how many clients they have trying to leave. the number is like nothing i've seen in 42 year of doing business downtown. and finally i

that's where you will find grady trimble with the latest there. hey, grady. reporter: hey, neil.for the first time in a long time at 100% capacity. also at full capacity, nightclubs, entertainment venues, even malls and conventions are allowed here in indiana. we were here actually back in may when restaurants could reopen for the very first time since the pandemic lockdowns were in place in indiana, and there are a lot more affairs now. i will let the owner tell you a little about that. chris is with us here at radius. tell me about what you have seen in terms of being able to expand. people seem to be comfortable coming back to restaurants. >> yes. people are very comfortable coming back. they were comfortable beforehand. the only thing i have done differently with the extension of 100% is added a few more seats at the bar. we built a new bar during the whole situation and we are able to put a little more seats there. reporter: i want to show a map that we have that shows an hour away from here at chicago, restaurants are at 25% capacity. here, you are allowed to be at 100% cap

maria: yeah very, very sad grady we are watching this as you so much scary situation grady trimble pensacolamacro cofounder chief economist nancy lazar great to see you guys this morning, thank you so much for being here. >> great to see you. >> thank you. maria: stimuluss stalemate continues this morning president trump slamming democrats for not passing a coronavirus reef bill calling on republicans to consider a larger stimulus, the president tweeted in part this, democrats are heartless don't want to give stimulus payments to people who desperately need monday it comes back to you. sa anyway one way or the other, joining me kentucky senator member senate foreign relations senate homeland governmental affairs committee rand paul thank you so much for joining us. >> good morning, maria. . >> what about those higher numbers, some point debt is an issue, right what wheru are you on this. >> if it works through we could print out print up money give it to people why wouldn't we do it all the time? no. there are economic ratifications to this we have accumulated nearly four trillion dollars ma

frances 0'grady from the tuc, thank you very much indeed. think you.eporting 6634 new cases of covid—19, compared to 6178 on wednesday. so that figure, as widely predicted, of course, creeping up. the uk also reporting 40 new deaths after positive covid—19 tests — that is compared to 37 yesterday. so those with the latest figures for the uk on covid—19. the british academy of film & television arts has announced over 120 changes to its voting, membership and campaigning processes as it published the findings of its awards review. the review began as a direct response to the lack of diversity in the 2020 film awards nominations, but was expanded to cover all aspects of bafta and its awards. the review has been led by bafta chair krishnendu majumdar, hejoins me now. and i'm joined by professor binna kandola, a business psychologist and co—founder of pearn kandola, as well as the author of racism at work: the danger of indifference, the invention of difference and the value of difference. hejoins me now. let mejust — let me just — forgive me, let mejust —

grady trimble.ll raging in california, oregon and washington, they have clear systems that make the cameras that are being used by first responders in california, with these cameras you can see through the smoke, you can identify hotspots and find survivors, the president and ceo is james cannon and he joins us now, let me get this right, you produce these cameras, thermal imaging cameras, what do you see with them, can you see through the smoke? >> absolutely, let me first say our company was founded in oregon the largest operation with hundreds of employees and this is very personal, if the technology can see through darkness and smoke and fog and see in the spectrum, you can identify individuals trapped behind smoke behind a burning building or find hotspots that could be potential threats to direct resources. stuart: you can actually see individuals, what is thermal energy based on, the heat coming off individuals, is how it works? >> that is right we see things beyond visible light in the upper

maria. >> ub unbelievable grady stay safe please mobile alabama grady trimble thank you so much we will you guys. dagen: great to see you. >> thank you. maria: talk about presidential election 2020 heating up new polling shedding light on key battleground oxygenate former vice president joe biden leading president trump in florida five points morgd to monmouth university poll a town hall last night touting the economy and pandemic. >> joining us kayleigh mcenany. >> good to have you this morning. >> good to join you -- >> great town hall last night your take away from president answering questions from voters and george stephanopoulos. >> incredible a very clear vision one that approved very successful in his first term, one where we deregular late lower taxes one where we have law and order in the streetslet not forget under president trump violent crimes started coming down resurging with defund the police movement has led to heinous actions, on ambush attempts on police officers, and crime in our streets in fact 53 children losing lives since beginning of this year. maria: and it is

what do you have, grady?involuntarily 16,370 employees come october 1st. flight attendants make up the largest number of those employees with more than 6900 of them out of a job come the first of october. pilots, the second largest with about 2800 of them out of a job on october 1st. this, of course, is when the cares act expires unless there's some sort of extension of that or other help from the federal government. united did send warn letters to 36,000 employees back in july telling them they could be furloughed. they said they had great success though with their voluntary programs like absence and early retirement programs, so the number of furloughs is much smaller for the involuntary, but it's still a lot, 16,000 of them. the president said yesterday there is more help on the way for the airlines, but there is no deal as of yet, so now we have united furloughing involuntarily more than 16,000 employees, and american announced last week that they would be furloughing and laying off 19,000 employees, stu.

grady trimble in chicago, thank you very very much. replacing justice ginsburg on the u.s. supreme court. republicans locked in their place wanting to speed up a selection process before the election. democrats, just the opposite. don't even get me started on how much each side is raising money over this. after this. she wanted a roommate to help with the cooking. but she wanted someone who loves cats. so, we got griswalda. dinner's almost ready. but one thing we could both agree on was getting geico to help with our renters insurance. yeah, switching and saving was really easy! drink it all up. good! could have used a little salt. visit geico.com and see how easy saving on renters insurance can be. and now your co-pilot.. still a father. but now a friend. still an electric car. just more electrifying. still a night out. but everything fits in. still hard work. just a little easier. still a legend. just more legendary. chevrolet. making life's journey, just better. it's time for aerotrainer, with your weight and health? a more effectiv

west brom's grady diangana with this beauty from his bag of tricks.r seats but with the stadium empty, this long—range effort surely had the toffees jumping from their sofas. then, going into the break, a card trick west brom fans won't have liked. slaven bilic sent off, upset after one of his defenders was shown a red card for an off the ball incident. forced to watch the second half from the stands, bilic would have been optimistic. just two minutes in, matheus pereira with a fabulous strike. but as the game went on, carlo ancelotti's everton side took advantage of having an extra man. three proved to be the magic number for dominic calvert—lewin. a hat—trick saw the striker take home the match ball. nesta mcgregor, bbc news. that's it. i'll be back with the late news at ten, but now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. bye for now. welcome to bbc london. i'm tolu adeoye. business leaders in london say they will need more support to keep afloat if there's a second lockdown. it comes after the mayor said yesterday that additional measures sho

much people really enjoy and how important it is but i think the really important thing is what joe gradysafe, it does not feel safe and will make it does not feel safe and will make it safe is having this test and trace system properly in place. as a set before people who are most often at risk are the precarious staff on casual contract with the cleaning staff and people who have the fewest rights and so actually a big concern amongst a lot of people in the sector is who is being exposed to it and who is still being forced back into work if it is not safe and i think that is the key thing. everyone wants to teach students properly and in the best way possible with everyone also wants to keep safe and i think these two things are both important but we need the test and trace system for that to happen. that is the balance. let's go to the ft with the international version and the headline of the top there with a nation divided as europe fights to contain coronavirus search. what is the article driving at then? essentially that the european capitals as london is not alone in placing tighte

grady is the hordes of us as a crowd to meet the neighbors when i was in jail representatives of the militia and the entire ministry of bruce came to me and said that if i did not agree to leave the country i would face a long time in jail and that is the end you get that. i didn't know which border crossing there were taking me to it turned out it was. you all of this will not stop me i never meant and never plan to live and i will soon return there. meanwhile the security forces are continuing to crackdown on protests in the capital calling for the resignation of president alexander lukashenko. was. 6 masked security agents dragged protesters off the streets and bundle them into vans as thousands of women and students marched through minsk at least 30 students have been detained the country has been gripped by protests since last month's disputed presidential election because shankar denies opposition accusations that he rigged the polls to stay in office he accuses western governments of conspiring against him. you know we we've got the words we are tired of the police state here

the scheme is due to end next month, but in a speech to this year's virtual conference, frances 0'gradydemic isn't scheduled to end in october, so neither should state support for jobs. so much better to keep people working, paying their taxes, spending their wages, helping to rebuild the economy. perhaps this government needs reminding about what mass unemployment does to a country. relatives of those who died in the manchester arena bombing have begun speaking about their loved—ones at the public inquiry into the attack. 22 people were killed when salman abedi detonated a bomb at the arena in may 2017. fiona trott is listening to the inquiry and sent this report. my name is martyn hett. i absolutely adore coronation street. the showman and social media star. this is how martyn hett‘s family want him to be remembered. i'm a coronation street superfan and a deidre barlow enthusiast. his father paul recorded this tribute for the inquiry. due to martyn's huge social media following, we have been asked many, many times by people, is martyn hett your son? and we reply, with all the pride in

let's bring in grady trimble. how much of a discount are we talking?ty. this comes after the university at the very last minute decided not to welcome freshmen and sophomores back on campus. that discount amounts, that discount amounts to a couple thousand dollars. so not a whole lot but it is more than as susan mentioned, a lot of college campuses are doing. this last minute decision just nine days before switching over comes as cases rise on other campuses, looking at other campuses. more than 35,000 coronavirus cases at 100 of the top universities in the country. 7200 of those at the big 10 universities. so they're trying to avoid a lawsuit like many colleges are facing, ashley, and offer this discount. ashley: all right. grady trimble, thank you very much. you can understand why they want a discount. grady, thanks. >>> president trump promising the fastest economic recovery in u.s. history this labor day this weekend there is a disconnect between the economy and markets, right? charles payne discusses that. >>> ban on tiktok and wechat are expected

grady trimble following all of that in illinois. grady.re at a six flags outside of chicago. it is still closed. there is no time frame when it will be able to reopen. in fact by the governor's reopening guidelines here in illinois it won't be able to until there is a vaccine widely available. and in california disneyland and other theme parks remain closed. they're waiting for guidelines from that state's government. they're urging governor gavin newsom to let them reopen. >> i encourage you to treat theme parks like you would other sectors. help us reopen. we need guidelines that are fair and equitable so we can better understand our future, and chart a path towards reopening. the longer we wait, the more devastating the impact will be to orange county and anaheim communities and to tens of thousands of people who rely on us for employment. reporter: disney has been able to reopen its parks in orlando with capacity limits, mask requirements and social distancing guidelines but even at those parks, attendance is way down. for disney it is

. >> sandra: grady trimble is live in pensacola, florida with the latest from there.are providing an update now on the recovery efforts after hurricane sally wrecked havoc on pensacola and today people are cleaning up. for some it will be more difficult than others especially in this neighborhood where the storm surge forced this barge on a bridge that was under construction into people's yards. several of these homes in this neighborhood were flooded. you can see the downstairs area of this home right here flooded. parts of docks all over the place here as well as parts of people's homes. in gulf shores, alabama the mayor confirming one person passed away as the hurricane caused storm surge there and flooding there as well. and right now thousands and thousands of people are still without power. we've seen linemen all over town here as well as mobile, alabama i-10 has trees down. thousands of customers without power in florida and alabama and it's still wreaking havoc in parts of georgia and southeastern united states as well. >> sandra: what a scene there, grady tri

west brom took an early lead through a grady diangana goal, but the home side got back on level termst is 1-1 it is 1—1 at the minute approaching half—time. there's live text commentary on the bbc sport website. we're still waiting for official confirmation of gareth bale re—signing for tottenham from real madrid on loan for the season. he arrived at spurs training ground yesterday, with crowds of spurs fans waiting for him, but as yet there's been no announcement to confirm he's once again a tottenham player, seven years after he left white hart lane for madrid for what was a world record fee at the time. liverpool have been busy in the last 2a hours too. they've agreed a £16 million deal for wolves forward diogo jota. it comes less than a day after midfielder thiago alcantara joined from european champions bayern munich. the sound of a crowd will be heard in the english football league again today for the first time since march. this afternoon, seven clubs will be hosting 1,000 fans as part of the latest government trials to allow spectators back into sporting events. it was more li

right, frances 0'grady the boss of the tuc, the super union group.left was dame carolyn fairburn, the boss of the cbi. isn't that interesting, and what message was not meant to send? that this government does not think about ideology and left and right, they think about helping people, that was the intent of that photo op. and they will collaborate whoever they need to get the right outcome. so it wasn't just this to get the right outcome. so it wasn'tjust thisjob to get the right outcome. so it wasn't just this job supreme to get the right outcome. so it wasn'tjust this job supreme —— job support scheme, there were other measures as well and he smelled it all out at the podium, back at the downing street daily news conference. today i have announced five new measures. we are protecting jobs through the newjob support scheme. the government will directly support the wages of people in work, giving businesses who face depressed demand through the difficult winter months the option of keeping employees in a job on shorter hours. rather than making them

he's going to tell us how bad it is, tell us grady.are back on campus here, but they switched to all virtual learning to try to get a surge of cases under control, and also , there's no big 10 football here this year, so, businesses are still really struggling. a single game day at camp randall stadium in madison creates $16 million of economic impact for the state of wisconsin, according to one study. the football season also brings more than half a million people to this city of only around 250,000 people, so the businesses who rely on the colleges, from bookstores to bars to hotels, they're seeing sales fall by 50% or more. >> we need the fans downtown in madison, doing the whole weekend of the football experience. fridays are just as crazy as saturdays with everybody coming in, so there's a major economic impact when there's not a home game and this year you're not getting any of that. >> none " of it. reporter: of course this is just a snapshot of one college town but it's happening at college towns across the country. the busines

. >> hurricane sally gaining strength grady trimble in in you gulfport mississippi residents bracingles per hour, right now, here in gulfport the winds have picked up substantially in last 30 minutes, you can see, it is not raining but look how quickly clouds are moving, as sally moves from the east to the west this is a marina in gulfport you can see for the most part the boat he owners heeded evacuation orders for veflz there are a few boats left, the two concerns here in you gulf port and many parts along the -- the gulf coast, including in florida, louisiana, mississippi alabama, is the combination of the storm surge along with the rainfall we are expecting 7 to 11 feet of storm surge at potential worst along with several inches of rain could make for the a bad combination, of the water moving from the gulf on to land as well as rainfall causing flash flooding in the streets, people are taking this seriously they have been preparing for several days, now here in gulf coast port as we wait for that purn back to the east from sally, this is an area that dealt with hurricanes many t

brian: all right grady join the club it's happening here too meanwhile, i'm going to toss it over tooth 2020 candidate s turning their attention to the economy in battleground states. today joe biden is set to unveil his "make it in america" plan to workers in warren, michigan after president trump made this warning to voters in north carolina yesterday. president trump: we have the greatest economy, we closed it up and now we're opening it up. next year is going to be one of the greatest years in the history of our country, economically. [applause] president trump: but if sleepy joe biden takes power, the economy will collapse, he won't even know the difference. steve: well, with reaction our old buddies fox news contributor and former obama economic advisor, robert wolf, screen left, and member of the trump white house economic recovery task force, steve moore, appropriately on the right side of the screen and i'm right here in the middle. good morning to both of you. >> good morning, steve. steve: steve, let's start with you first time this time, and that is joe biden's new, his n