concert something you can tell by looking at the fans of the grateful dead is not very profitable and publishers they print books they distribute books and. well i would like to learn more about what publishers do but when i got to their website there was a paywall. authors also opposed free books during the apocalypse well authors could have opted out of the emergency library but some authors chose to sue because i guess they're struggling then i looked up these writers net worth so i'm guessing their struggle is internal not financial malcolm gladwell for instance who's named at the zoo is worth $30000000.00 he's known for is extremely original technique of simplifying and misrepresenting scientific research oh yeah like i ripped off the 10000 hours i've made anyone believe they could become a professional in anything you know want to lay i've spent 10000 hours trying to unlock safe and i never got better at it i got arrested i want my money back these authors and publishers want to shut down the whole library the lawsuit does not object to the national emergency library but to

and he made 3 points the last of his 3 points was that you should listen to the grateful dead. so he is a bit of a dead head. i don't know if you want to throw yourself into that >> i love that you bring that. i didn't know that i will say the entire trump era sometimes feels like a drum space part of the couldn't certain that never ends. but go on. everything is about trump all the time and he doesn't care about the law. he doesn't care about tradition. he doesn't care about loyalty to the country. he cares about loyalty to himself. you saw it yesterday in california when he dismissed science just as he dismissed science on here. you've seen it with regard to the russia case where he doesn't care that what he has done is against the law, a betrayal of the country. if it is in his interests to support vladimir putin when vladimir putin may be putting bounties on the heads of americans, he'll do it the one defining crisis of this presidency is that he did it with covid and we're just now about to pass the 200,000 toll in terms of the impact of this disease. we'll probably get to

officer — sergeant matiu ratana — shot dead at a custody centre in south london by a man who was being detained. this service will never be forgotten and we are deeply gratefuleply grateful for it, and it is a really distinguished service, a lovely, lovely, much respected police officer.

dead. more than 1,000 americans are dying every single day. we're all grateful for all the important work you're doing. thank you for joining us. >> my pleasure. >> thank you. >>> significant damage in the nearly 100 wildfires that are now spreading and spreading and spreading across the west coast of the united states. we'll go live to one of those fires next. poor. now, i've got fifty employees. when the pandemic hit, i was really scared about losing my business. but osmar, my financial advisor from northwestern mutual, he told me, brother we got your back. his financial planning helped to save my business. if i could talk to my younger self, i would say, you're going to be proud of yourself. that includes temperature scan, and sanitizing everythingfe. and all of our staff wearing gloves and masks. not that mask. this mask. that's the visionworks difference. visionworks. see the difference. ...so you can find just the right plan for you. like the "visit a doctor anywhere our rv takes us" plan. the "zero copays means more money for rumba lessons" plan. and the

officer — sergeant matiu ratana — shot dead at a custody centre in south london by a man who was being detained. his service will never be forgotten and we are deeply gratefulor it. it is a really distinguished service from a lovely, much respected police officer. and look away if you don't like rodents, but this rat

dead in first place. that's tragedy of this all. >> joey jackson, always grateful to have your insight and your expertise.ou so much. >> thank you. >>> there are new revelations in the police shooting of jacob blake in kenoshkenosha, wiscons. the attorney for rusten sheskey said his client said he used deadly force because he was afraid blake while trying to flee the scene was trying to attempt to kidnap the child in the back seat of the char. >> officer rusten sheskey said he heard a woman say he's got my kid, he's got my keys. blake was the aggressor and healed knife the during the encounter. >> jacob blake was shot seven times which his family said resulted in paralysis from the waist down. the officer remains on paid administrative leave. >>> still to come, health experts say a vaccine could likely be available by the end of the year. but there are still a lot of questions about how many americans will get the vaccinations immediately. we'll have more on that next. th. proof i can fight moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. proof i can fight psoriatic arthritis... ...with humira. proof of less join

officer — sergeant matiu ratana — shot dead at a custody centre in south london by a man who was being detained. his service will never be forgotten and we are deeply gratefult. it isa and we are deeply grateful for it. it is a really distinguished service from a lovely, much respected police officer. and look away if you don't like rodents, but this rat is officially a hero, and he's got a gold medal to prove it. us media reports say president trump has decided to nominate the federaljudge, amy coney barrett, to fill the supreme court seat left vacant by the death of ruth bader ginsburg. the bbc‘s us partner cbs has been told by multiple sources involved in or familiar with the selection process that she will be nominated by mr trump tomorrow. supreme courtjustices are nominated to the bench by the us president, but must be approved by the senate. with the death ofjustice ginsburg, a liberal stalwart, mr trump was given the chance to cement a rightward ideological tilt of the nine—member court by replacing her with a conservative. so, what do we know about his reported pick, amy coney barrett? she's a judge on the circuit court of appeals, a position she w

dead in south london by a man who is being detained. his service will never be forgotten, and we are deeply grateful for it.dia reports say president trump has decided to nominate the federaljudge amy coney barrett to fill the supreme court seat left vacant by the death of ruth bader ginsburg. supreme court justices are nominated to the bench by the us president but must be approved by the senate. the bbc‘s us partner has been told by multiple sources that she will be nominated by mr trump tomorrow. with the death ofjustice ginsburg, a liberal stalwart, mrtrump was given ginsburg, a liberal stalwart, mr trump was given the chance to cement a rightward ideological tilt of the 9—member court by replacing her with a conservative. so what do we know about his reported pick, amy coney barrett? she's a judge on the circuit court of appeals, a position she was nominated to by president trump. she's 48 years old, was born in new orleans and has seven children. previously she served as a clerk for the conservative supreme courtjustice antonin scalia, who died in 2016. and she's described as a devout catholic, making

dead in south london by a man who was being detained. his service will never be forgotten and we are deeply grateful for it.but this rat is officially a hero — and he's got

officer — sergeant matiu ratana — shot dead at a custody centre in south london by a man who was being detained. this service will never be forgotten and we are deeply gratefult, and we are deeply grateful for it, and it is a really distinguished service, a lovely, lovely, much respected police officer. lawyers for breonna taylor — the woman killed by police in her own home in the us — call for full transparency over the investigation into her death. in washington, female lawmakers form a guard of honour as the late supreme courtjustice ruth bader ginsburg's casket departs the capitol. look away if you don't like rodents, but this rat is officially a hero, and he's got a gold medal to prove it. welcome to the programme. the united states now has over seven million cases — that's according to statistics from johns hopkins university. the figure of 7,500,746 cases, confirmed by tests, is the highest in the world. india is second at 5.8 million cases and brazil third with 4.7 million. according to the tracker, more than 203,000 people have died from covid—19 in the us, which is also a global high. the news comes as the head of the who emergencies programme has

i am here humbly and deeply grateful for the work that cares act dead. it did make a difference and it did impact the congress and the administration and i assure you like any good budget, 92% of the money is allocated and complicated and we have to look at an open-ended pandemic to deal with that please note that we care and it made a difference.re that's why we are here and asking that you continue this type of assistance that has made a difference not just in the safety andnd the health of my constituents but it's the businesses get back on their feet and that is what they are asking in a bipartisan way for the governorsrs association. please keep the states in mind. i came to this job like many of my colleagues 19 months ago and at times it feels like yesterday and other times like a lifetime. we worked together for education, jobs, housing, and in a state with few bipartisan split legislatures and we did it together and we were able to make that fiscal discipline work and make sure we came together to get things done for the first time in 40 years.

bark beetles kill trees, the trees are dead and they're standing there and they're burning there and on fire. that's all i've got. >> yeah. >> chad, we are so gratefult. for you, for setting the record straight. i'm going to post that on social media and tweet it out. if they have any questions about what science tells us. thank you very much. >> it's frustrating sometimes. to talk and talk and no one listens. >> and the science says -- as you note there it's clear on this and we're living through it. >> yeah. >> chad, thank you. we'll be back to you soon for an update on the storm. >>> the race for the vaccine but none of it wouldn't be possible if volunteers didn't answer the call. we'll talk to the doctors leading the trial and one of those participating in it. you'll want to hear from the two of them next. and at fidelity, you'll get planning and advice to help you prepare for the future, without sacrificing what's most important to you today. because with fidelity, you can feel confident that the only direction you're moving is forward. because with fidelity, you can feel confident even as i look toward 65, one thing hasn't changed i still love

dead. all of these parents of soldiers who have lost people, they have a very raw response and i am so grateful that the biden team is putting him out there just to respond in an honest way. i mean, strategically, you know, if you were thinking strategically, you would say in politics, you answer a tuba with a tuba, you don't answer with a picchilo and he's coming out answering with a tuba, but he is being legitimate and honest. obviously there's strategy going forward and their next steps have to involve a continued effort at pointing out this administration's gross mismanagement of the covid crisis and the attenuated deaths and 400,000 people who are projected to die because of this administration's failure to exort people to wear masks. these moments that show people who joe biden is and his deep and sincere respect for the military, i think that's very important for people to see that contrast. >> rick, the debates obviously will offer an opportunity to have more of a broad discussion one-on-one about this issue and many others and we're learning regarding the debate that the president is a

dead on arrival. but the doctors at the emanuel medical center in omaha saved my life, and to them i am grateful.ut the real fear and the real nightmare started when i had to pay the bill. you see, i was uninsurable because i had pre-existing conditions due to family history. health carestrophic plan for my business. it had limited coverage. i was responsible for over 60% of my medical bills. hundreds of thousands of dollars. of thousands of dollars. it bankrupted me. inody, and i mean nobody, the state should have to go through that because of medical bills and the lack of proper health care. it was a nightmare. bill collectors calling, thousands of times a day. -- dozens of times a day. liens being threatened on my home and car. and the guilt, i know i cannot pay the hospital that saved my life. this has to be fixed and it has to be fixed now. we cannot continue. that is why i want to be or senator. health care is my number one partake. take my half -- staff. i have a fourth-generation cancer survivor on the staff. i have a mother who has a son with type one diabetes. i have a two time cancer s

dead. >> now an official is con fifrming the story. >> for me, personally and institution institutionally, it's deeply troublesome. >>> good morning to all of you as we see the sun coming up there. we're grateful to have your company, as always. it's a heck of a morning already. sunday, september 6th. i'm christi paul. >> good morning, christi. >> good morning, i'm martin savidge in for victor blackwell. this is a special labor day -- >> a detailed look at the upcoming tell-all book by michael cohen. president trump's former personal attorney and self-proclaimed fixer. it's called disloyal, a memoir. it's out tuesday and adds to the growing list of insider accounts on president trump and his character. >> cohen details his former boss's alleged racist view of black leaders, specifically barack obama and nelson mandela. his disdain of black people and hispanics in general and even his own evangelical supporters and cohen further adds to the narrative that trump has a deep admiration of russian president trump vladimir putin. let bring in cnn's host of reliable sources, brian stelter. brian, there is so much in the book. some of the stories we've heard but also with more details. what jumped out

dead and i could go on and on and on. flight cancelations in washington and in portland, oregon. this fire has a huge, huge impact in the region. >> a ways to go. grateful you're on the ground for us. the numbers. martin savidge, appreciate the live report. >>> turning back to a historic hour. two arab nations normalizing relations with the jewish state. they say promoting peace now a top priority. it is a remarkable achievement as we await specific details and another example of how the president chooses to ignore the rules of our new normal. the white house is crowding hundreds of dig thnitaries on t south lawn to celebrate. let's get to kaitlan collins. i see you outside. it is a dramatic day and people question the scene behind you. >> reporter: yeah. certainly. those delegations are about to come out here with the president and of course right now though he is in the oval office meeting with the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, the last of the three to arrive here today for this signing and there's implications of today. the final text of the agreements to see them sign in a few moments we'll not see until after they have already signed t

bringing herself to the spotlight and we are grateful for her participation because it is worth saying that they are showing us that classical music isn'tjust a dead john blank, the born baby boy there is the picture ofjohn blank, the only black trumpeter amongst all these white trumpeters and he is there. and it is beautiful to say, apparently it was respected by henry viii, he asked for a pay rise and got it. he was obviously well thought of in the community. when he got married henry the out sent him material and made his marriage grows. amanda copeland pointed out there were 350 black tutors living in the community at the time which predates slavery. there were people living as free people, trading, working in london, so this will think of people didn't exist until slavery is clear rot. so this will think of people didn't exist until slavery is clear rotm is such a fascinating story. do you play an instrument yourself? great for piano and studying for grade five. you can play the entertainer then. being somebody who has his bus pass now, music helps your mind to work. i think one of the reasons to learn to sight read and play an instrument is

dead in irving street. another man was seriously injured. then at 2am, a 32—year—old woman was critically injured in her street with the two men also suffering injuries. we are very gratefulscribe him as extremely calm. he wasn't even panicking, he wasn't reacting or anything. afterjust, after he stabbed, four, five, maybe seven times, i think. he walked as if nothing happened. police say they are doing everything they can to provide answers to reassure the community. simon jones, bbc news. geeta pendse is at the scene of one of the stabbings — what's the situation this morning? what is happening there? morning, dan. iam what is happening there? morning, dan. i am on irving street which is cordoned off at the moment and is one of those four locations where the attacks took place on sunday morning. following the release of that cctv footage of a man suspected of carrying out the attacks, the west midlands police say that they have a really —— they have had a really strong response to the cctv footage and detectives are now exploring several new lines of enquiry and through the night the tea m enquiry and through the night the team has been working to identify and to track