somebody else how mom doesn't love her ha ha ha good bye i'm lucky woman beside my if i can help it might i will just sit down and lead it like i'm not a supple i met us i will or when i'm up more alone on a blog and. you know the level of what you've been in the beginning know by you begin to get going you can argue that it would demand of many of us a little bit of the fun of my young lord mom because i didn't get the love of this . if i had to go back to my car on the way and you're like. i'm like i'm on i'm seriously. can't you get your 500 in my business we really would be moving in millions. i can think of to save now but if you did it when they made you i never did duty cop andre she didn't union then i'd bring us a new nasty. leg of my behind yeah no good i look at a good book and get it if i think if i do not want to do get through to the somebody here because you're doing it to benefit how do you think you're going to have to go oh my god i'm getting to be giving. you this thing going to your grandma and good night you don't own. i also wouldn't oh i'm a young man you. know i di

has happened? it is a very good question. the weather has been great and the seas have been, and that has encouraged people to get out on the water. you have also got the slightly more scattered nature of the migrant situation, as it were, across northern france. in the last few years you have seen the dismantling of certain camps and

like all good restaurants, it has been hit hard by the pandemic and the owners say business has been good, but keeping their employees hashallenge. >>> federal prosecutors are urging a judge in boston to accept the plea deals for actress lori loughlin and her husband. each would serve jail time for pegging bribes to get their daughters admitted into the usc serve two months in prison. they are due to be sentenced on friday. >>> three of the top producers of the ellen degenerate show have been fired after an investigation by warner bros. ellen to generous shared the news during a conference call yesterday. according to variety, she was emotional as she told her staff she was not perfect and she realized some leaders at the show were not as sensitive to human beings as they should have been. >>> federal prosecutors in new york have charged two men in custody connection with the murder of jam master jay. a murder that happened almost 20 years ago. the hip-hop pioneer was shot and killed in his music studio in queens. the grand jury indicted ronald washington and carl jordan junior. if convicted, they could each get 20 years

probably actually strengthen his control of bill roost if you catch a good dose he has money for that he has a propaganda machine he has huge intelligence separate us in place and the ability says a member of several treaty is to reach russia is also signatory which binds billups to russia and the russian economy is going to go to russia so i think that putin will try and play all cards to on the one hand prevent some kind of big bloodshed because it will badly really reflect on him but on the other hand to keep here are they the european union and they and he is calculation is essentially that eventually the e.u. will lose interest and it didn't have much let's admit it just before the elections . and thank you as always for your insights that was russia analyst constantine in moscow. you're watching t.v. news from berlin i'm terry march and you can always get all the latest news and information anytime you want on our website that's the w dot com and also follow us on twitter and instagram at news you'll find me on twitter at t.m. news stream thanks for being with us. combating the corona pandemic. where does researc

has needed a ventilator has been denied a ventilator which has been a miracle. good job heading the task force by our great vice president. thank you very much mike. please stand up. applause we shipped hundreds of millions of masks, gloves and gowns to our frontline healthcare workers to protect our nation's seniors, we rushed supplies, testing kits and personal to nursing homes. we gave everything you can possibly give and we are still giving it because we are taking care of our senior citizens. applause the army corps of engineers built field hospitals and the navy deployed our great hospital ships. we developed from scratch the largest and most advanced testing system anywhere in the world. america hasn in the western hemisphere combined, think of that. we have conducted 40 million more tests than the next closest nation which is india. we developed a wide array of effective treatments, including a powerful antibody treatment, known as convalescent plasma. you saw that on sunday night when we announced it. it will save thousands and thousands of lives. thanks to advances, we have pioneered the fatality rates and you look at it and you look at the numbers, it has been reduced by 80% since april. 80%. the united states is among the lowest case fatality rates of any major country anywhere in the world. the european union's case fatality rate is nearly three times higher than ours but you don't hear that. i don't write about that, they don't write about that, they don't write about that, they don't write about that and they don't want you to know those things. altogether, the nations of europe have experienced a 30% greater increase in excess mortality than the united states. think of t

has worked.om i think it has risen after the takeover of mr. abe. softenednge rate has so that the gross rate of the economy has been stabilizing around 1%, which is quite a goodance for the economy. i think abenomics, as a total, has succeeded. whoever takes over would continue on this policy. >> what needs to be done in order for the economy to get going a bit more, especially in this time of the covid-19 pandemic? result of thehe policy, it is because of the pandemic. immediate task of the government is to control this pandemic. difficult, but that should be the major target. >> you mentioned your two pix, i guess, for who could succeed shinzo abe. it is interesting because the former defense minister has been seen as probably the most fit from the public to serve as the next prime minister. why is he not your favorite? popular among not the party people. so that if you have a general election, he may win. hiswithin the party, popularity is relatively low. i think there is more of a chance that he would become the next prime minister. vonnie: former vice minister there. speaking in japan with warren buffett, struggling to find assets in the united states, h

everything else so to rationalize and justify what the president has done i when you criticize everything has done he has appointed good judges he hasone well that generally speaking with the question of character which is essentia essential, the president should be people of character i'm enormously criticism on - - critical more people should be. >>host: reported this morning in the new york times may be supporting joe biden. >> that is unclear he hasn't said who he is supporting exactly bed george w. bush and the policies he pursue is a man of character i can see him in action working at the white house and was struck me the most is he lives with the weight of responsibility of the presidency in his shoulders to know a lot depended on them to be taken seriously and he owed it to the country to approach his job with the gravity it required. that is clearly lacking in this president . . . . the two t they both saw that ultimately both parties enable us to do this form broad coalitions. we think of the them now as fundamentally divisive and breaking us down. but in fact they have a strong incentive to form broad not narrow coalition

good has been done. much of the good has gone unheralded, and as the president has insisted, much remains to be done. o the president's cause no good if we praise the american family but ignore a virus that destroys it. [applause] we must be consistent if we are to be believed. we cannot love justice and ignore prejudice, love our children and fear to teach them. whatever our role as parent or policymaker, we must act as eloquently as we speak, else we have no integrity. my call to the nation is a plea for awareness. if you believe you are safe, you are in danger, because i was not hemophiliac, i was not at risk. because i was not gay, i was not at risk. because i did not inject drugs, i was not at risk. my father has devoted much of his lifetime guarding against another holocaust. he is part of the generation who heard pastor nemoellor come out of the nazi death camps to say, "they came after the jews, and i was not a jew, so i did not protest. they came after the trade unionists, and i was not a trade unionist, so i did not protest. then they came after the roman catholics, and i was not a roman cat

has been tracking that, now joins me as a president gets ready to head into manhattan. >> good afternoon. they white house has still not released why exactly robert has been hospitalized but should note that earlier this year, the younger trump brother was hospitalized for about a week. robert trump is 72 years old and his two years younger than president trump. he was a former top executive in the trump organization during a news conference earlier today, president trump didn't offer any details about his brother's condition but did say the two have a strong relationship over the years, saying this. >> i have a wonderful brother. we had a great relationship for a long time, from day one. a long time ago and he is in the hospital right now and hopefully he will be all right, but he's pretty -- she's having a hard time. >> robert trump married his longtime partner in march and two months ago fir filed a tempy restraining order to block a book by his niece mary. a supreme court judge rejected that request. after visiting his brother, president trump is expected to go to bedminster, new jersey. >> bill: thank you, alex hogan here in manhattan. did a as they continue to push for schools to reopen, promising federal assistance from the cdc. with me now, stephen miller and from the north anna stephen, good afternoon to you. thank you for being here. you are you is well over $10 billion for schools that still hasn't we get to it? >> that's a great question. we have $10 billion ready sitting there waiting for schools to reopen, the cdc has provided guidance for each school on how to safely reopen and we are shipping out masks to low income families and children so we can reopen in the same fashion. the public policy question for every city and community in this country is how to take care of our children in a way that advances their health and long-term well-being. any country that wants to succeed over the long haul has to put the needs of children first. >> bill: however, in georgia today, more than 2,000 already in quarantine, several hundred positive tests. does that lay bare the issues for what lies ahead for so many? >> i think we need to have a very rational, fact-based, science-based conversation about the threat factors and who coronavirus, who the china virus targets. we need to open schools in a safe fashion and we also need to reassure families and parents that children are the lowe

has done one thing, that is it has weakened the japanese currency. absolutely right. that has been one of the main abe's easing policy. that has been good in japan. you have to bear in mind is there is not a lot of room for changing japan's economic policy --the moment with the virus most economists seem to say that even if new people come in and make different noise about this, it won't change much. any affect like that should be short-lived. thank you very much, isabel. let's talk about what was going on in australia. covid lockdowns do cost money. you have to pay for them. an officer is selling $21 billion of bombs here. it is a record-breaking sale. the november 2030 bond prices -- it received more than $66 billion worth of bids. there we go. that was also a record. plenty more to come. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> sky bridge capital says america because pandemic response when it comes to what is driving the markets. saidterview with bloomberg tensions with washington are not high on his list of market risks. >> not anywhere near the top five. might not be in the top 10. that is a big shift between covid, the pre-pandemic area. -- era. to the poin

has caught the attention of the us authorities. president trump has mentioned impending action oi'i has mentioned impending action on tiktok and for good reason. tiktok is a very different beast to wechat. to start with, tiktok says that it doesn't actually hold any of its data inside china, and it would never give that data to the chinese government. many security experts those they that it security experts those they thatitis security experts those they that it is wechat that holds a much greater security risk. this is the former chief security officer for yahoo and facebook. wechat is one of the most popular messaging apps in the world, it is used by the entire chinese diaspora and people run companies on wechat, with incredibly sensitive communication stopping they probably do things that could open themselves up to blackmail. that is the kind of app that i would start with. wechat has censoring users within china. then, a canadian analytics company looked into how wechat moderated its users outside of china. we find routinely that topics related to perennial taboo issues like tiananmen square, hong kong, falun gong, anything to do with tibet or the dalai lama, are pretty routinely censored. data security isn't the only reason trump has decided to ban wechat. it is far more political than that and to be honest it is hard to look past the fact that these tech companies have been sucked into a wider geopolitical battle between two superpowers. and that's it for the shortcut of click for this week stopping there is a much more in the full—length version which is waiting for you right now on iplayer. extra week, we are going to be looking at another hugely important topic, the technology being used to fight climate change. until then, you can catch up with us anytime you want on social media, youtube, facebook, instagram and twitter. inks for watching and twitter. inks

has been awfully good with the stock market. herall he has, but how has compared with recent democrats? paul: under trump, since the inauguration day, we have had an annualized return of 9.2%. obama's returns were 12.1% annualized. clinton before that was 15.9% annualized. 9.2 percent is nothing to sneeze at i any respect, but we have had better returns during that period. if you look at the returns from election day, trump performance numbers look better, but it still trails clinton by 15% to 16.4%. i think the key take away when you look at these numbers is we do focus a lot on the elections, on these but i like to use the analogy of someone trying to hold a door back when there is flood coming. one person is not going to stop the trend of the overall economy. david: exactly. correlation does not mean causation, necessarily. it could just be happening that way or there could be a reason. is it possible that democrats might do better over time because they like to spend a lot more money and that typically helps the stock market? paul: that is one thing you could say. we are definitely spending a lot of money during this period. time, the division between spending hasecome more mixed as both parties seem to like to , especially coming into an election. biden be bad will for the stock market if he becomes elected, and one of the things we start to see, we start to see commentary saying maybe a biden presidency would not be back for the stock market. that is the worst thing you could hope for. if you look back at the past four presidents before him, when clinton was elected the conventional wisdom was he would be bad for the stock market, when the second george bush was elected, conventional wisdom was he would be great for the stock market, when obama was elected it was that he would be bad for the stock market, and for trump, futures were crashing when it became first known he was going to become elected. they rebounded quickly, but initial conventional wisdom does not turn out to be right. david: particulate this year because we have the coronavirus, which changes everything. briefly, what with the markets say about a biden presidency dealing with

has been in crisis for many years. senator collins used to head this committee when it was called government affairs, and she has worked on the post office all that time, and has a pretty good bill she has worked on with senator feinstein that i hope people will look at. i am not sure that anything can be done in a bipartisan way, particularly if one of the participants, susan collins, is out for election, because it might help her in her campaign. that she has been dedicated to this is not a new idea, it is something she has been working on and it has a lot of good ideas and it. i really appreciate postal workers. wyoming, in particular, they are doing an outstanding job in spite of the difficulties of the pandemic. my father-in-law was a postal worker. and he was before the mail sorting machines, and he was pleased he could memorize all the zip codes in a certain area and handle all the sorting. of course now, the local mail is cannot postmarked locally. these are problems -- i did not realize that you personally deliver everything, that you personally fix the sorting machines. theat was all news to me. and how much detailed analysis can you do in 60 days, particularly as i suspect th

has done a good job. everything a democratic government or mayor has asked for has been given to them.ls, personnel, navy ships, the fact is they have not responded well to their own populations and populations know it. the population is back. just like hurricanes, the first line of defense, federal government can come in and help what they can. new ticket into totality, people are going to be asking, who do i trust to take us to better days? i think the answer is clear, donald trump. jon: thanks. chris wallace, much more on the 2020 race tomorrow on fox news sunday. lara trump will have the latest on the president's reelection big following the republican national convention. joe biden, deputy campaign manager, kate will get details on joe biden's one for the white house including information on his upcoming campaign stops we just talked about with brad. watch it on your local fox station were here on fox news at 2:00 p.m. eastern time. ♪ up next, why the mba to turn arenas into polling places for the upcoming election. athletes are taking themselves out of the games, trying to spotli

has santiago handed in his government's resignation to the president who has asked him to stay on until a new cabinet is formed the decision has been welcomed although many feel it doesn't are far enough it's a good thing that the government has resigned because at the end of the day someone needs to take accountability and this particular sponsibility for a couple was it is definitely not an. but this. might be a 1st step actually the problem is not doing a charge for the past 18 months those who wait and charge for the past 30 years the only year for us and it's for us to to get rid of them and as long as they are stated their connection would only feed their. children that anyone is in the throes of the biggest financial crisis since the civil war making a recovery from last week's disaster that much harder. one thing's clear the resignation has done little to quell the chaos on the streets of spain rich with. some of the other stories making headlines around the world today egypt has opened a border crossing with gaza for 72 hours along people to leave the densely populated palestinian territory for the 1st time since the start of the covert 19 pandemic the rafah crossing was closed in march as authorities try to avert a

has handed in his government's resignation to the president who has asked him to stay on until a new cabinet is formed the decision has been welcomed although many feel it doesn't are far enough it's a good thing that the government has resigned because at the end of the day someone needs to take accountability and needs to take responsibility for a cop and yes it is definitely not enough. this. might be a 1st step back to the problem is not those doing a charge for the past 18 months it's those who wait and charge for the past 30 years the only it so usually it's for us to get should have them and as long as they are stated they could action would only be they. have been honest in the throes of the biggest financial crisis since the civil war making a recovery from last week's to soft stock that much harder. one thing's clear the resignation has done little to quell the chaos on the streets of spain race. is in the lebanese capital and joins us now from there reza lebanon's government has resigned who will leave the country now. terry as the government that has advised the prime minister has said it will continue and the caretaker capacity until a new government is formed and there are talks about. this shaping oh a

has spoken in the past about the security threat from china, intellectual property theft and somebody who has been touted as a potential presidential candidate in his own right. he has paid it down. here he is. good evening. i am senator tom cotton. a lot hashered in a rowdy arena. tonight, you are probably at home while i stand alone. standalone — that was the motto of my old army unit, the original band of brothers, from the normandy beaches to the iraqi desert, we fought alongside each other and we we re alongside each other and we were always prepared to stand alone. and so it is with our nation. we lead the free world. but we will stand alone if we must, to defend america. donald trump understand this. he put america first and that is why america first and that is why america is safe in our than four years ago butjoe biden would return us to a week and dangerous past stock barack obama's own secretary of defence has said joe biden has been wrong on nearly every major national security decision over the past four decades so let's compare the records ofjoe biden and donald trump. joe biden/ defence spending again and again. president trump rebuild our military and space force. joe biden let isis terrace rampage across the middle east. p

has ever said anything like that. no president has you those words. no president has had people coming up with torches and spew bile. and then say there are good people on both sides. no president has ever said anything like that, ever. host: that is an abc news interview that airs tonight. your comment? guest: that is a lie. president trump said i condemn those people, totally, neo-nazis. they have been running on this lie. it is very telling the joe biden, his first failed run to the presidency in 1987, that was based on a lie -- he had to steal the life story of a labour party politician. he is basing what will be his third failed run for the presidency on another lie -- this hoax about fine people on both sides, he condemned that, totally. secondly, it is very nasty, i would say, to personally blame your political opponent for the deaths of americans from a virus or it was caused and created by lies and a cover-up from a common just regime. it is very nasty to personally blame your political opponent and use american lives as a number to yield against your opponent. i think it is repulsive. it was not very nice to use american lives as the number and could not be bothered to up

has been making for some time, that what he has done has been good for african americans. they talk about unemployment, the criminal justice act certainly when the highlights of his work, his investment in hsbc. what do you think the republican party needs to do? we remember that famous report where they said we need to reach out. you just made the case they probably won't get where they need to be this election cycle. what can the republican party do to reach out and attract more african-american support at this point, if not in this election cycle going forward? certainlyy and conversation and inclusion will have a lot to do with any large-scale change in terms of andesentation in the party the support of more people of color in the party. you've got tim scott who gave a guy -- great speech monday night , certainly to a number of african-americans. his experience of life is typical of the experience of many people of color in this country. he has overcome a great deal to become a member of the united states senate. he's led the fight on a lot of the right issues, including bringing about substantial and .- significant -- police reform you've got some examples of people of color who are credible who are beginning to emerge in the party. but a lot more has to be done. african-americans are not likely charlotte --n the charlottesville incident. think that people of color are not going to vote on large-scale for the president, although we may see as many as 13-14%, and to get that percentage is helpful. rick: this is rick davis out of washington. just picking up on this, even during your administration, there was a lot of work being done by people like jack kemp who we talked about last night, leading the fight to try to reach out to the african-american community with his enterprise zones. there always has seem to be a good foothold of the republican party in the black community, but we've never been able to make any progress wit

has talked about reciprocity, and ian bremmer has backed that up, saying he has a good point. china does not allow google or facebook or other companies to should in china, so why the u.s. allow others to do the same? certainly a good point. china is a communist system, it haslways been. u.s. companies who enter china are fully aware of that. on the contrary, the u.s. is a capitalist system. the chinese companies who enter here play by capitalist rules. scarlet: unless they change, and it depends on who is in power, it is not known what they do with that information. you,e: not arguing with just pointing out some of the dialogue that is out there. thank you. still ahead, one man's trash is another investors treasure. we will speak to republic services ceo don slater about the company's earnings upside. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: this is bloomberg markets. i'm vonnie quinn. industry is seeing high demand off of the pandemic, and republic services gave their earnings this week. -- don slater is here slager is here. last time we spoke with you, residential volumes were up and commercial volumes were down. how has that progressed through the pandemic? don: on the residential side, we have seen volumes moderate. volumes are still up 8% in the residential space

has gone away. insist on face coverings. and it has to be tight fitting masks, notjust loose flimsy things on your face ceremoniously. furthermore, make sure that the place of work has got good ventilation. 0ne sure that the place of work hasthing. just cancelled 2020 could be a better strategy. go easy, take it easy, have a low profile with other human beings and look forward to the better 202i. human beings and look forward to the better 2021. i think that is a good general measure that we can have. thank you. mexico has become the country with the third highest number of recorded deaths from coronavirus. more than 46,600 people have died from covid— 19 there. 0nly brazil and the united states have a worse record. it comes as the head of the world health organisation warns that the effects of the global coronavirus outbreak will be felt "for decades to come". alanna petroff has the latest. in mexico city, the streets get a deep cleaning, residents get testing, but it is just not enough. fatalities from covid—i9 are approaching 47,000. the country now has the third highest death count in the world, just behind the us and brazil, surpassing the uk. the head of the world health 0rganization knows how tough the last few mont

has tested positive for covid-19. the 73-year-old is in his first term as governor of ohio and has been credited with doing a good job of the virus in ohio. the governor of ohio has tested positive. florida hasstruggling to get coronavirus under control, the number of deaths continue to rise, although the number of cases appeared to be leveling off. we welcome now congresswoman donna shalala. last time we spoke two weeks ago, you said it was out of control. is it better today? >> and actually is not. remember, we closed down our testing site with the promise of a hurricane that did not happen, but it is still out of control. we still have community spread and all of our communities and south florida, and the governor has still not mandated masks, which would be the simplest thing to do. we have too many businesses that are open, too many people that are forced to go to work. when you look at where the cases are, they are still in nursing homes, low income communities, multigenerational families that live in close quarters in which someone has gone to work and come back and unfortunately infected the others. we are still in a very serious situation in florida. we cannot open our schools, cert

good people do make mistakes. orchestratedand has eroded the public trust. it has encouraged an air of obstinate's and assaultive attitudes towards police officers. this has resulted in everything from officers in york city having its of water dumped on their heads to being shot in the back of the head in las vegas, for doing their jobs. reasons there the has been a drop in police applicants across the country in recent years. law enforcement is under attack. look no further than places like chicago, losyork, angeles, portland. cut in the50% seattle police department budget, a $1 billion cut to the new york police department, you will see that these are serious cuts. officials have essentially told their constituents that law and order is no longer a priority. they are letting the inmates run the asylum. come to arizona. we love our police officers. we are hiring. we have the opportunity to have leading thernor, charge along with many other wonderful elected officials who support law and order. they will do whatever they can to ensure that law enforcement is funded and safe. ofall know this notion defund the police is not just unrealistic, it is irrespons

instant hit it mention got back in his made me dizzy good campaign the french strike has double digit fold has helped the falls back into europe. if he has played an attractive brand of football with its style and speed it certainly keeps the fans happy with his edition in the car and he is going to flank celebrations are a trademark already. endorsement to have another top prospect in their ranks. enough the brain does leave his youngest to have a u.s. plan not just 17 he's already become part of lucy and 5 or is regular match state planning and she's calling t.v. thinking. going places as well. i called them the american dream before and you know he's 17 years old and know what he's doing on the pitch is day to day is is amazing so he has a huge huge future in front of him. the next generation is raring to go with one at full pelt already davies is still going to go up starting alfonso davis started the campaign in the 3rd division with violence reserves now he's a fixture in hansie flicks take the 19 year old canadian has blazed up and as we get trail this season with his ability to put in pinpoint crosses and an electrifying turn of

has been really good so farand love that has been really good so far and positive. but, love that has been really good so farand positive. but, inevitably, you know, there are necessary differences and lots of mitigations in place. and we've certainly had them in my own school. although hand sanitising and me being in my two metre area, as we've seen in your report earlier. and certainly, my own local authority, think that it's working very well but the challenges, you know, is that working across the rest of scotland and we have certainly had evidence that it and we have certainly had evidence thatitis and we have certainly had evidence that it is not. it is understandable, i suppose, that teachers and parents are a little nervous at this time. what hasre you are teaching? well, you are right. there has been a lot of anxiety. that anxiety has been alleviated in the schools that are, you know, if you like my doing the right thing. my school and local authority have employed a whole host of day cleaners to go around the building and wiped and there is commonly used services but that is not the case and some other local authorities in scotland so that is where, you know, the anxiety remains that there are certain areas that are not doing things. i have some sympathy some of the government advice, the scottish government, has little -- advice, the scottish government, has little —— might be a little bay to say the least. and socially distancing, they say there should be social distancing where possible but anyone will tell you, who works in a secondary school like mine with over 1000 people in it that is virtually impossible. and in terms of the time that people have lost, will be be able to get that back? how much damage has it done lon

ha ha ha ha ha [ laughter ] >> yes [ laughter ] >> jimmy: hey, that is mr. hahahahahahaha to you. next up, this girl was going for the perfect rope swing picture. she had her buddy all planned out to get the good shot well, it didn't go as planned. check it out >> two, three. >> oh! [ laughter ] >> did that just [ bleep ] - [ laughter ] >> jimmy: and finally, this baby sister is not having it with her brother's crying. [ crying ] [ crying ] [ laughter ] >> jimmy: there you go, everybody. that is "what are you doing wednesday? we'll be right back with more "tonight show. [ applause ] ♪ are in troubl we live in the same bubble everybody breathe ♪ ♪ and some people are sneezing people spitting ♪ ♪ when they tal and cough and sneeze while they walk ♪ ♪ and picking things up off the floo and touching handles ♪ ♪ touching door no matte who you're voting for ♪ ♪ i think i have to say -- more i don't believe ♪ ♪ it's a thin i really have to ask but wear a mask ♪ so we gave the world another look. and saw a future of differences celebrated. every voice heard and advocated. where everyone can show their pride. 'cause love should never have to hide. there's a world of possibility that can't exist with yo

has been good. has been really good about sharing best practices of those going on in your state. how is this working. the federal government has stepped up with respect to the cares act and the funding that is desperately needed. we are a little frustrated and the help they need. it would have been a 50 state scrambled. i don't want to monday morning quarterback, we are working together to fight this battle. we are all communicating and differences of opinion. >> guest: >> host: the governor and the media, to overplay the criticism or dispute, and -- >> guest: you have a long conversation is productive, it seems more hostile or negative than intended to be. there has been friction and disagreement. i have been appreciative and when the president is doing a good job. and and that is my job. >> you mention national testing strategy. and with the actions in all this, they should have thought that through better. >> the early stages of this that i was writing about in march or april time frame. at the early stages, there were smart people in the administration, a little slow on developing it and saying let's leave it up to the sta

has a 11 percent drop then there is more significant drops in cases there is a louisiana that has a 46 percent decrease from last week meanwhile arkansas has 57 percent decrease from last week so that's all good news here. in the us meanwhile states not doing well and seeing an increase in cases there is california here in orange that now is has a 50 percent increase in new cases then moving over to the east coast there is delaware delaware is seeing a 83 percent increase from last week then there was vermont to with a 70 percent increase meanwhile maine but constantly made the news about having such a low cases now is seeing a 50 percent increase so those are the states that we're watching them to be reporting on and sorry we're seeing a lot of attention paid to europe and the americas but what's happening in the middle east and africa. some countries are obviously doing a better than others for example algeria has over 39000 cases now meanwhile libya they have over 8500 cases now egypt on the other hand has over 96000 cases not turkey with a population over 84000000 and has over 251000 cases now in iraq with a population of 40000000 so almost the same as algeria that has 39000 cases remember iraq has 184000 cases now saudi arabia on there are the hand that has about a 3rd of egypt's spy relation member egypt had 96000 cases

has asked him to stay on until a new cabinet is formed the decision has been welcomed although many feel it doesn't are far enough it's a good thing about the government has resigned because a gun to the base someone needs to take accountability and he's to take responsibility for a copy of this it is definitely not enough that this. might be a 1st step to the problem is not those doing a charge for the past 18 months those who wait and charge for the past 30 years the only it so you should it's for us to get should of them and as long as they are stated they could option would always be there. that the no one is in the throes of the biggest financial crisis since the civil war making a recovery from last week's to zastava that much harder. one thing's clear the resignation has done little to quell the chaos on the streets of paris which i don't know and we spoke with the doubly correspondent. in beirut and we asked him if the resignation of the government meant the protesters demands. not at all even after the announcement of that is ignition of the government but if they were just right here in downtown beirut they called in your. media demands. are not satisfied by the government dictation they are asking for more asking for your elections but imagine i mean. asking now for the nation of the president seemed the the what happened in the past days but you don't. think everything upside turned everything upside down what was acceptable by the court just a week or 2 weeks ago now it's not accepted that all the big sister weeks after the decline natural and the economy count political currency that is nation of the government was one of the main demands explosion it is to see now new york is completely different seen the protests of that world with the sick s

has change the world. it has people but it has helped people entrepreneurial. you said it is a good time to figure out new businesses. is that a fair statement? mark: it is so unfortunate, but it is true. byheard warren buffett say one in the street. so many small businesses are closing. so many retail stores are closing. walls are going bankrupt. companies that are unable to transition to selling digitally or taking full advantage of e-commerce are struggling. these companies are not sure about how to protect businesses. that uncertainty creates a lot of opportunity and combine that with people becoming more comfortable with purchasing online and living a digital lifestyle, i think there is a lot of unique opportunities available to people who are creative, who have a vision for the future. wehink in 10, 15, 20 years will look back and there will be 30 world-class companies that were created by people who we probably think are crazy right about now. lisa: that was dallas mavericks owner mark cuban. for more of that conversation, tune into david rubenstein's show tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern time. laura up, hurricane rapidly intensifying to a category four hurricane. we will discuss the impacts on oil production, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ hurricane laura is set to slam into the u.s. golf course -- gulf coast thursday unleashing storm surges and winds that could inflict as much as 25 billion dollars in damaging. -- damages. yawger.us now is bob this is such a 2020 year. what next can they throw at us? what are we looking at in terms of damage and disruption to production in the gulf coast? the storm cannot pick a worse place to hit. largest four of the refineries in the u.s. directly in the storm's path. these are big refineries. a lot of your viewers are on the east coast. turnpike,ry of on the these refineries are all at least two times larger than that facility. these are monster refineries. there are 3 million barrels of gasoline production shut in right now. also there is 1.5 million barrels of crude oil production offshore. plus, there is the colonial pipeline that brings as many as 3 million barrels a day as far north as the new york city harbor area. that is also in the storm's path. a lot of infrastructure in the path of this storm and it is a monster. lisa: this is the confusing aspect. it seems pretty destructive. fifth oflike nearly a all u.s. production stems from the scene targeted by this and the marco storm that did diminished somewhat and yet we are not seeing a boost to oil prices. people are saying look, there is so much crude in storage that this will not make a dent. do you think that is accurate? degree, thatlarge is accurate. are 80oday, there million more barrels of crude oil in the u.s. than there were last year at this time. crude oil storage is was about 507 million barrels. the all-time record is 540. there is a lot of crude oil in the u.s. another phenomenon, when the refineries shut down, they don't need crude oil to make vaseline. they basically use crude oil for one thing, it gets boiled and it makes gasoline. when you shut down those refineries, you no longer need the crude oil to make gasoline. so that is a big issue. gasoline prices will probably increase to a certain degree. crude oil will get stuff into storage-- stuffed into because there will be 3 million barrels per day going into refineries. lisa: it seemed like a worst case scenario for producers in that region given the fact that you have both low oil prices as well as intentional disruption to supply and then damages they have to pay for. is that kind of how you see things? robert: it is an very unfortunate situation. not only is it hitting the worst place possible, it is really coming at the worst possible time also. like i said, there is going to be more crude oil stuffed into storage. we are going to have an oversupply situation as a result. it is hard to imagine it coming back really quick. the production platforms in the gulf, they could come back quickly. they are engineering marvels. they could withstand the storm. the producer companies can get employees back to platforms and they can go live. the refineries on the other hand, they are also engineering marvels, but they are vulnerable to flooding. not to mention the fact that the surrounding areas are going to be damaged also. the workers are going to have to deal with their own personal lives. there will be power outages, trees across the road, it takes a lot more people to run a refinery than it does to work a production platform. getting those people to a refinery, getting them to work in the environment that will exist in the wake of a category four hurricane will be challenging at best. that alone will have a drag on how long it takes for a refinery to open. you also have to take into consideration the flooding damage. there is a lot going on here. gasoline will probably be at a shortage after the storm moves through the area. that will probably be the biggest issue here is gasoline. we are about 7 million barrels above last year's levels. we are 80 million above in crude oil. you can do the math and you can tell the gasoline market is much tighter than the crude oil market. crude oil is in tango. gasoline is in backwardation. those are market structures of the price curve. lisa: thank you so much for the insight. it is really telling right now. we are looking at crude prices a little higher. over $40 a barrel but not the surge you would expect with refineries getting hit hard. coming up, the former governor of the bank of canada and england has. details on that, next. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ mark: hurricane laura is rapidly gaining strength. forecasters say it could come ashore as a category four storm with what they say would be "an un-survivable 20 foot surge that could sink entire communities in texas and louisiana." authorities are urging coastal residents to flee before it is too late. it is on track to arrive as the most powerful hurricane to strike the united states this year. tensions are running high in kenosha. killedple were shot and following a night of protests following a police shooting of a black man sunday. police say the gunman may have been a white man, who was caught on cellphone video opening fire on the street with a semi-automatic rifle. david beth says investigators have footage and is confident the suspect will be arrested soon. the city has seen multiple protests since jacob blake was shot multiple times by police. he survived, but his family says he is paralyzed from the waist down. h

has been rescued and has also been reunited with his owner nicole comstock has their story. airport greg had to buck on the back this good boy just made it back home he was shaken. >>thank you scared, but you see buck was being a bad boy this weekend when the now 27,000 acre apple fire made a run up the hill behind their banning home there was one big orange flying all around the house. and i thought i thought were of dye flames burned right up to the deck around greg's log cabin, it would have burned down to the firefighters stood their ground and saved it. unfortunately there were still other dangers ahead. soon the flames sent a wave of wild animals out of the hills on greg's property and right in front of this curious little blue heeler his church that coyote 3 times his size. but what we don't know coyote the dogs but korean after that coyote and never returned great thought he had been eaten up i thought he was gone. but orange county firefighters found but farther out into the fire line he thought he was burned body wasn't any carefully carried him to safety and connected him with animal control officers. >>who discovered eventually the book went missing from greggs home just 4 she had into me. you got all happy. after a nerve wracking 3 days apart. today book was graciously guided back home. during their happy reunion, buck held on a greggs like just like he did throughout our interview, you know we're going to work greg wants to thank all of the first responders who saved 2 states that are very important to him he's home know you can kill off any hopes book has learned his lesson jaeger richardson, the work years that's for sure. >>that was nicole comstock reporting for us tonight now the flames did also spare his home but the well and his property was burned. firefighters filled it up so have water while he waits to get well prepared. that wraps up kron 4 news at 5 for us tonight, but we are tracking much more when i see you tonight at 6 thousands of california inmates could be released early because of the coronavirus prisoner advocates say it's necessary to stop the spread and crime victims and >>news at 6. >>and the cdc are the governor of california they should be ashamed of themselves for granting these releases of these. >>hi. >>level crime. offenders it's just appalling. >>outrage and disbelief over the chance that thousands of inmates could be released early to slow the spread of covid-19 inside presence. good evening. thank you so much for joining us here tonight on kron 4 news at 6 i'm justine waldman the california department of

has happened? it is a very good question. the weather has been great and the seas have been calm. that has encouraged people to get out on the water. you have also got the slightly more scattered nature of the migrant situation, as it were, across northern france. in the last few years, you have seen the dismantling of certain camps and that means that the problem is a little less manageable, as far as the french are concerned and as far as the british are concerned, who did have their own border force agents working with the french in those camps. now it is much more scattered. so the smugglers and those people who are taking money to get these people across the channel, they are in heaven, frankly. you have also got to the international maritime laws. the law of the sea. which means that if you are a migrant or someone fleeing persecution, you get into the territorial waters of any particular country, that country has up and then you can apply for asylum. and, obviously, if these migrants are getting into british territorial waters, then it is the responsibility of the british to have to deal with them, and that is the problem we have at the moment. and agnes, that's the if — that the brits are getting, or the british government, i should say, is getting frustrated about because it wants the french to do more. what is the french view on this? well, if you compare the newspapers, just reading the newspapers in france and britain on that subject, it is quite amazing to see the front page for the daily mail, or in the times today. when, in france, it isjust a tiny piece, a tiny item inside the newspaper. i don't think... britain can deal with a few hundred, or even a few thousand migrants crossing the channel over the summer for the reasons clive mentioned. and i am not sure it should be front page news, really, because britain has more important or pressing matters to deal with, so that is one thing.

has asked him to stay on until a new cabinet is formed the decision has been welcomed although many feel it doesn't are far enough it's a good thing that the government has resigned because at the end of the day someone needs to take accountability and needs to take responsibility for a cop in the us it is definitely not enough that this. might be a 1st step back to the problem as not doing a charge for the past 18 months and those who wait and charge for the past 30 years the only year that's where you wish and it's for us to get should have them as long as they are stated they could option would always be there would. have been honest in the throes of the biggest financial crisis since the civil war making a recovery from last week's to zastava that much harder. one things clearly the resignation has done little to quell the chaos on the streets of paris. in moorish is urgent efforts are being made to pump $2500.00 tonnes of oil out of a grounded japanese ball carrier before it breaks up already more than a 1000 tons of fuel have washed up on the eastern coast polluting coral reefs protected lagoons and the shoreline. it's a race against time thousands of residents of marriages are working around the clock their mission to prevent a 2nd disasters oil spill off the picture perfect coastline devastating for one of the world's most popular tourist destinations it's very sad for us all our work the fisherman the boat men there's no work at the moment it's finished us now. the japanese own vessel kushal ran aground 2 weeks ago carrying 4000 tons of fuel which started leaking last week the government has declared an environmental emergency conservationist call it an unprecedented catastrophe these satellite images show the enormous scale of the disaster huge stretches of pristine sea wa

has bill clinton not been cancelled? everybody has been cancelled. how has he survived this process? that's a good question given pictures that came out that day. doing these interviews and kamala harris and joe biden sit down, you will get into gritty questions about her saying that she believes the women who accused joe biden. tara reid is back out there today telling her story which is something they are not excited about. a lot of hypocrisy around here. i think you are about to see a bare-knuckled moment surface. as soon as this moment is over, getting through the dnc, this guy is descent and nice. both sides want to win. you will see this get really, really ugly in the coming weeks. mark my words. this hasth the issues of women is not going to end. >> jesse, i felt like the real worry i got from hillary clinton was that voters won't show up for joe which explains why they are pushing mail-in ballots. they have to make it easy for uninterested voters to vote. >> yes, they know it will be a low turnout. they are making sure everybody gets their ballots in early. she looked like a ghost haunting the country. screechy audio. it was lifeless. to have democrats complain about fairness in elections. the democrats have the media if their back pocket and unions squeezing the president before an election to get what they want. come on? hillary paid $9 million to get a wiretap. if she plays poker with the president she only one card and that's the race card. we have seen that too many times. she called on democrats to work as poll workers. i think they are nervous about turnout and trying to work the angles or get ahead of this thing to have an excuse when they lose. >> her husband loves a good po

has asked him to stay on until a new cabinet is formed the decision has been welcomed although many feel it doesn't are far enough it's a good thing that the government has resigned because at the end of the day someone needs to take accountability and needs to take responsibility for a cop and yes it is definitely not enough but this. might be a 1st step back to the problem as not doing a charge for the past 18 months at those who wait and charge for the past 30 years the only it so usually it's for us to get should have them and as long as they are stated they could action would only be there would. have been no one is in the throes of the biggest financial crisis since the civil war making a recovery from last week. to zastava that much hotter. one thing's clearly the resignation has done little to cry over chaos on the streets of paris. that was the lebanese prime minister there let's go now to beirut far gore spondon bhosle a radius is standing by good evening to you basile certainly prime minister says the government has quit does that satisfy the lebanese people not at all even after the announcement of that is ignition of the government but if let's assume that they were just right to it and don't they called. the if the amounts they start they are not satisfied by the government that they should ask for more for your elections what you meant today i mean they are asking now for the nation of the president it seems that the what happened in the last days but you know that it's been it's hard to take everything upside down everything upside down in lebanon what was acceptable by the protest and it week i got 2 weeks ago now it's not accepted at all if. it's a sister weeks after the next financial and economy count politically correct seat that is nation of the

has asked him to stay on until a new cabinet is formed the decision has been welcomed over there many feel it doesn't are far enough it's a good thing about the government has resigned because at the end of the day someone needs to take accountability and this particular sponsibility for a copy of this it is definitely not enough that this. might be a 1st step back to the problem as not those doing a charge for the past 18 months and those who wait and charge for the past 30 years the only year so usually it's for us to do to get rid of them and as long as they are stated they could action would always be there. that the no one is in the throes of the biggest financial crisis since the civil war making their recovery from last week's to zastava that much harder. one thing's clear the resignation has done little to quell the chaos on the streets of beijing rich. our correspondent roseanne solomon is in beirut and joins us now rosa lebanon's government has resigned who will leave the country now. well terry the president. the prime minister has said and. that the government and take your capacity and to end your government that's formed some officials are saying that the resignation of the prime minister has an inception has. been of a national unity government by just my friends and by . their governments when grace it's formed it will embrace. all the political choices. and this way there would be a political settlement resolves all the finance and they kind of make that military can prices. and there are talks that maybe the sooner prime minister saddam had medium lights had the new government or somebody if you were even nominates might head the new government but you don't know what the action of the people who will be in case this happens ok so it sounds like a transitional g

years consistent, he has been at this forfour years and consistent, he has been at this for four years and he consistent, he has been at this forfour years and he has made some goodstration was, in some ways, in spite of the trade was because the trade was obviously can be attacked on the consumer, i don't think it was as much as people were fearing, but if anything that might have reduced the gdp growth slightly but with tax reform and deregulation, i think you can lead with the economy in the selection and when on the economy. it is a very muddied picture, because of the pandemic is it possible to give marks out of ten on his economic performance when this extraordinary event has been thrown into the midst of it all, there is an unemployment issue greater than anyone would ever have imagined. getting over that hurdle is huge and then of course we're to hear from both sides, perhaps, you would argue, manipulating the statistics and figures to suit them. really good point and i think the president surely can't run a victory lap like he could have injanuary before the pandemic and i think that's clear but the question is, who can lead the country out of the pandem

ha and has come up, but in a good way in a way that brings about success. has any of your research focused on the wasp and at the ninth which is? >> guest: they were the soviet women pilots. the soviets were in such a different place than the americans were during world war ii. our cities were not under siege so our women didn't need to do the same work. the wasp's had great respect for those russian pilots. in the 1990s once the soviet union opened up, some went to russia and met with a member of the pilots. there is a great book by one of the wasp's i can't remember the name of it off the top of my head but she interviewed a number of thmember of the russid put it together in a book. so the respect is therefore sure. the soviet women flew in combat and did some very serious work. they didn't know about them during the war but in the years since, they said that that could have been us if they had to do it but they were all pretty grateful that they weren't. so i do look at the soviets a lot. it's not in the buck but that's a fascinating group of women for sure. john wants to know where they are navy wasps? >> guest: that is a great question and something that was talked about. one of the women of her husband worked for grumman and some of her friends did some test flying but there is no official women doing that. there were some who flew on to o the navy planes but they were not pilots in that sense. the navy leads the way and that is kind of an interesting back story but during the war there were not women pilots in the navy. >> host: paul from chicago says realizing the u.s. a have 1100 aviators in world war ii, how many did the united kingdom already have? >> guest: in england you have to air transport auxiliary and several hundred women who flew with the transport auxiliary. they have well over 200 women who are part of that and it was a support for the air force rather than flying combat or things like that come about it was very important in supporting the war effort. they would bury their planes or do the repairs that needed to be done and ended up sliding across the channel all the way to france with some of the planes. the women in england were pretty astounding, too. >> host: could you discuss the coals roll? >> guest: the first female thunderbird pilot later on. she came to the 2008 lost reunion and had got to know some of the wasp but came to the banquet of speakers, the last official reunion i was honored to be the chair of the reunion and she came and gave a talk. a couple of the kids started talking with her about i think they need a national gold medal, don't you and she was stricken by the idea and i believe that a white house fellow at the time worked her magic and momentary heart and was a huge player in making that congressional gold medal happened because you can still find the gold medal ceremonies on c-span and she's a big part of those ceremonies as well. she's terrific. >> host: no doubt the wasp's were an inspiration for her. marjorie is asking the archives, what do you have regarding the wasp's? >> guest: the wasp archives at texas university are never-ending. i started using those archives in 1996, when it just started and there was one collection of boxes. today it goes on for thousands of boxes worth of material. they have everything. resources i needed whether it is oral history they've done over the years ar or the letters and diaries and official documents, pictures that they've donated, people have donated, but then they do, they have uniforms and banners and shoes and purses and bags and trunks and anything you need. one of the things because they are an archive, they bring the materials out to the library or to the museum so if you are in museum at an exhibit about the wasp, contact them and they will loan you got then when you're done you send it back so they take great care of the materials of the wasp story as well as the more modern aviators. if you're interested in doing more research about the wasp, that is the way to go they have everything that you could ever want. >> host: that is fantastic so much has been gathered in one place because often a challenge and i' i am sure that it needs u very happy over the years. >> guest: what kind of historian gets to live miles from the archives. >> host: i'm sure this question is one of us want to know. our any of the wasp still with us? >> guest: yes. we've got about 32 i think left. 1830 went through training and 1100 or the civil wings and we're down to 32, all over 95 now so it's one of those, they are pretty amazing women. >> host: we had one more question come in that we don't want to miss. in your research have you ever come across loretta floyd? after i returned home [inaudible] using a much smaller helicopter. the first day i was introduced to the little lady about 50-years-old that wouldn't be able to teach me a 22-year-old about anything and come to find out, this was a wasp. are you familiar with loretta? >> guest: i didn't have the chance to meet her in person, but this is a similar story that i've heard from a lot of people where t

are putting forth unhelpful behaviors for example the tobacco industry has been good at marketing a product that has no benefit and hasnothing but the health risk. and so i think there is lessons in terms of how we understand behavior and understand communication. and there is the science around that. we teach that. in school public health. the doctors now and vaccine communications. these public health education. i just do little fact sheets. we've obviously put the facts out. that was her job. winter stand now that is not enough at all. we need to make it culturally relevant. we need to be have a two-way communication with the health experts in the community. were not talking to them like we should be. i will tell you one thing that i think i hear. for many many people, the live very closely financially, staying at home has created a tremendous amount of pain. and the pain impacts their sufficiency's for the families and health. and has extremely negative consequence. that can cause people to be anxious, it can cause depression and anger. and i think that it creates situations where negative communications and tap i