right now that's still a long , way off. >> over ththyears, we've become hugely attached to dora,heheoranangutalady f frosumatra'a' nglele schl. in 2014,4, team from deutsche welle bebegan following g hr journey backck into the wiwild. the schohool is run byby the frankft zozoologal sococie. after years s of living inin captptivity, the o orangutans n everything they ne t to le inindendent lives in t rainrerest. dora enthralled our team w with her abilility to mr ththe many challllenges pubebee her fore b bei releaseseinto the forest. after a the e year break, we werere due to retutuo the kit tigapuluh nation rk i in innesia,a, to see howw the jungle school and its pupils are getting along. but then came the pandemic. >> humans have to keep their distance from orangutans too, even at lunchtime because both , species are at risk of contracting the new coronavirus. these orangutans are under lockdown and have had to stay in their cages for months. >> since the jungle school is closed, we c can trainin themo find and interest them to get some forest foods. so we bring the forest foods to

hehe foundutut on thnenews wt haeneded to his girirlfriend whn he wasas in prisonon.eanwhile,e, tamikpapalmer breonna's motherhad gott a ll frorokenny that n nig a these enents we happeng. e enende up rushingown to breonna's aptmtment. she does not live e far from t e apartment complex. she was s told by ththe officere , whengo to the hospital no one was at the hospital.l. so unclear why they told her to do that. she waited there. shshe waited a at the hospspitaa coupuple of hoururs in n the hol toldld her therere was no wood - thatat breonna w was not theher. atn she went back a and waited ththe apartmenent complexex, w d more hours and thehen finally ws told t that breonnnna was stilln the apartment.t. so shshe knew that shshe had passed away, that she was dead en she fnd that t. police dot kn tt sh her until t next day on thnews. she wanonot given thiss information.n. go back to to kenneth h walkerer, her boyfrie. he takes his legal weapon -- they are in bed, their house is broken into, and he hears a shot. then calls the police himself. that 911 call we heard, he

hehe askeded the iaea to play a active role.ubut japan's rerepresentative it's abiding by intnternational law and sharing enough informrmation. >> thehe governmen o oapan has a veven to abide b international law. an sreshatevernformati h in aropriateannerohe inrnatatiolomommuni. >> in february, a japanese panel of experts produced a report saying diluting the waste water and releasing it into the sea was a realistic option. the government plans to make a final decision after hearing from local residents and associations. italians have voted in favor of a constitutional amendment to reduce the number of the country's lawmakers by about a third. as a result the total number of seats in the next election will be decreased by more than 340. the referendum was held over two days through monday, following parliamentary approval of the change initiated by the ruling five star movement. the interior ministry says with all votes counted, about 70% of people voted in favor of the change, while about 30% opposed. turnout was over 51%. fore

hehe did leave school at the age of 18.came down from northern japan to tokyo where he paid his w way throughh university. a lot has been made of his relatively ordinary background. some h have said this could make it easier for him to connect with voterer certainly, he mimight be more adept at doing that than actions oblique ever was. -- than shinzo abe ever was. we are not really expecting a huge change in policy substance. host: justin mccurry for us. let's have a look at some of the latest coronavirus news on the program. the number of daily infections around the world has reached a record high. new w data from the world health globalation shows cases are rapidly approaching 29 million. 300,000 cases confirmed on sunday, the highest daily figure confirmed since the beginning of the pandemic. israel has announced it is repurposing a draconian lockdown on its population, one of the first countries to do so in response to a second wave of infection. for the next three weeks, israelis will be required to keep within 500 met

hehe came home fromm that war a this guy's dad didn't. >> my gosh.relativ ey'll b able to return the flag >> his sp f fathe gave him a blood sined flag in 1963. didn'tnow h to g it to the soldier's family until he heard about the group. lee says he wanted to teach his grandchildren a lesson about the realities off war. >> it's history but we don't repeat it. and i'm not talking about our twoo couountries. i'm talkingng the worldld as a whole. >> reporter: the organization found out the flag belonged to this man who died fighting in the philippines when he was 22. his niece received it in julyy t aa ceremony in the northern japanese city. the family never got any of his remains. >> translator: this is the only treasure we have from him. i can't think of this as anything but a miracle. we can't change this sad history, but we should remember this piece is based on the sacrifices of generations that came before us. we should live with that knowledge in our hearts. >> reporter: the society has returned about 370 flags so far. but t they wantt to bring ba

at the white house, presidident trumpp said hehe might overrrrue fofood and drug administration f it issue stricter guiuilines on ththe emergency use of a vaccin. public h health officials s ward umump's push to approve a vaccine before election day threatens to bring an unsafe and ununtested product to market. this comes as seen in reports white house tatask force coordinator dr. deborah birx's distress with the direction of trump's coronavirus policy and is not certain how much longer she can serve in her position. cnn reports she believes white house coronavirus advisor dr. scott atlas is feeding the president misleading information about the efficacy of face masks for controlling the spread of the virus. on capitol hill, top infectious disease expert dr. anthony fauci warned a senate committee that many of those who survive covid 19 suffer symptoms measured in weeks to months. myalgia,ave fatigue, fever, and involvement of the neurological system as well as cognitive abnormalities such as the inability to concentrate. amy: dr. fauci warned many patients who appeared to have recov

hehe's vowing to carry on babe' policies including making tokyo more assessable. >> translatotor: andtributeo the community or their profession. we will hold the tokyo olympics and paralympics next year. we need to do all we can to make the games a success. >> ldp policy chief kishida fumio is framing his candidacy on creating economic policy focused on middle income earners. his platform includes raising the minimum wage and reducing the financial burden of education and housing. >> translator: domestically, i must tackle the issue of economic disparity. i must also point out that globally, social divisions have created problems. >> forrer ldp secretary general ishiba shigeru appealed to lawmakers who feel they're underrepresented. >> translator: if the public thinks a small group of people are making the country's popolitical decisions or that popoliticians only care about their personal ininterests, the vevery foundation of democracyc will crumble. this e election will decide wha kind of nation japan is. i will do my best for that cause. >> 394 ldp members will vote to choose their

trump was asked about the electionon as hehe left ththe we house to campaign in north carolina. >> mrpresident, are the election results only legitimate if you win? prpres. trump: we have too be vy careful with the ballolots. we want to make sure the election is honest. i'm not sure that it can be. i don't know that it canan be wh this whole s situationon -- unsoliciteted ballots. millions being sent everybody. we will see. amy: president trump made a similar comment on wednesday whenen questioned at a wtete hoe press briefing. >> will you commit here today for a peaceful transferral of power after the election? pres. trump: we will have to see what happens. i have been complaining very strongly about the ballots and the ballots are a disaster. >> the people are rioting. do you commit to making sure there's a peaceful -- july pres. trump: get rid of the ballots and we will have a very peaceful -- there will be a transfer, there will be a continuation. the ballots are out of control. you know it. you know who knows a better than anybody else? the democrats know a better than anybody el

it's a threatetening situatitn for all l the northehern reinr heheing way ofof life, so to s. >> thed t to kp momoving. in anyny one spot ththere is t much to eaeat, a they y wod quickly arve to deh. so theerders need to move with them. two and a lflf thoand yayatsk, the capital of the reblblic of kha,a, alsknownnn as yakutia, egoror kirillin isn his waway to the insnstitute r biologicical problems s of the crcryolithozone.e. that is the e region wherere permafrorost prevails.s. he works thehere as a biololog, studying wd d reindeer, whwhoe numbers arare declining. the headad of the inststitute, innokenty okhlopkov, i iworried. innokenty: in thehe krasnoyarsksk region e usused to be morore than a miln reindeer. at the latest coununt, there we justst three or fofour hundred thousand. that h has led uto pay speciall attentioion to the problem. atat is haenining tour reindeer populatio? >> the two biologists say climate chchange but alslso hn intone growing problem isthe competition between wild. reindeer and herded reindeer. kirilin is on an expedition on the e olenyok rivever, which s

this modesest workshop i is we hehe developed h his prototyp. >> these are dead tteries fromither good laptops o dead laptotops. anand these are e the batterii use e to build my y vehicle, peciciallyhe wheheelairs. my vision is to see rere peopl ing green d usining een energy. ani ththink the only way to do that is to set an example for other peoplele to follow.. >> linln wants tprove that green tenology is t just f the ririch but also o for poor pele i in cies andnd ral viageses. katie e cahardly w wt to quire an original lincncoln wamae del.l. with its greater range, , she willll no nger have be hohoisted into a a matatu ad thereby y face the risk of infection. >> i'll be very vulnerab.. thisis pern, if f her she haha covid, that t means that i i'll havet becacause i'm in contact with t this person.. so i havave to make susure y safety comomes first. >>>> ine meantimeme, katie syokokau continues to ride matatus, dedespite e ririsk. she e has no choice if she wans to get around town. >> back in february, staying safe was a theme in milan, too. the timime, northern italy was one of the

hehe is specialilizing in art.he says he finds the coronavirus and homeme schoolig annoying. >> well, there are four of us, sometimes five, in a single house and for more than half a year now. it gets on your nenerves. >> sun ao and his twin sisters are trying to get along as best they can. before the pandemic, the sisters attended a sports boarding school and came home only on weekends. sun ao was at an art boarding school and was only home once a month. what he enjoys now is less homework and more time for creative art. independent thinking is not something you're supposed to do at school. >> this picture contains all the standards that an art student has to show at the graduation exam. you are only allowed to paint a portrait in this style, not any other. and you will only be accepted by a prestigious art university in china if you draw exactly like this. >> painting on the garden wall helps sun ao let his creativity run free. he doesn't hold back with his criticism m of the fixed mindst in china, especially abo

>>hehe chinese ambassador to u.n. in real-time to the president. >> china rejects the baseless accusation against china. >> his remarks introduced a rare speech from chinese pregdent xi jinp itse washington has reduced influence at the u.n. and plans to leave the world health organization,hina has been eager to fill the void in the leadership. >> we shoulde follow the guida the leading role oworldlate to health organization, and launch a joint international response to beat this pandemi any attempt to politicize the e or stigmatize the issu must be rejected. >> speeches by china and the u.s. laidare the competing visions tha have hindered progress at the united nations and with no in person meetings or behind the scenes negotiations, it is thought not much will help to contribute to combating the coronavirus let alone other key sues. katty: always worth remembering that leaders speak at the human general assembly, but they are their own dc populations.g to before we go, today smart -- rked the start of autumn. many of

joe biden hass said hehe won't. in a play wills between kamala harris and joe bidenen, i'm m gg to go withth kamala harris and also will go with the public that, essentially what joe biden is going to need to continue to push, just as the entntire environment and social justice movemements have said they will. biden to go further in the any s set of candididate that made it this f, biden's pledge to end fossil fuel subsidies for the industry, biden and kamel here''s took no -- kamala harris accepted no fossil fuel money in their campaigns stop here's also pledged no fossil fuel susubsidies. biden and harris also put pledged no new leasing on public lens for oil and gas and offshore for oil and gas. those are all criticalllly important fossil fuel policies and there keep it in the ground. to pursue a global negotiation for the managed client of fossil fuel production around the world. i can't overemphasize what a shift that would be how imimportant that would be. submitted for during the ,ampaiaign and after thehe ca

hehe was much h more strong g at it.. >> this is playing w with fire.are very clclosely y divided country here. and if peopople have to have confidencece in the results of e elecection and legegitimacofof e government, andd peoeople tryino change thehe rules to this methodology, which as a matter ofof logic is veryry open to frd and coeoercion, is reckless and dangerous. and people are playing with fire. amy: "playing with fire" congress membero. presidenent trump encouraging people to vote twice. outlined -- these are outrtright lies. donald trump with the post officece has tried to create chaos. he wants people to think their ballots somehow won't countt if they put it in t the mail. he is trying to do everything he can to pick voters rather than butters pipicking the next president and then set up this case that there somehow this fraudulent way of voting that he and his family and many cabinet members have themselves voted. members of congress often vote from home via mail because we are not available. this is an outright lie he is putting out there

hehe pledged close cooperation with washington to promote a free and open indo-pacificic. >>> many countries around the world are preparing for a possible resurgence of coronavirus cases. japan is taking steps to promote social and economic activities. government officials and experes med friday to discuss theheir antivirus strategy. the minister in charge of the coronavirus response said new plans are i in the works to stimululate consumption. tran tran we're planning to start two programs from mid october, go to event and go to shopping street. >> the go to event campaign is aimed att helping businesses in the entertainment field. event goers can get discounts of 20% on tickets for museums, concer concerts, movies an sports events. the go to shopping street campaign is designed to help small businesses that hold festivals and events bring in more customers. such shopping districts will be eligible for subsidies of up to about $28,000. the government plans to expand the go-to travel incentive from october 1st to include trips to and from tokyo. officials here in the capital confirmed 195 ne

but given ththe coronavirurs situation in s some of theirire countries,hehe families s are quite e happy to s see their childrenen stay here a a a bit longer. >> heligoland is a popular vacacation destinanation in ger. it's known f for its beaututil nature whichch the young s stus herelso o eny. >>>> the program was good;d; we learnt a lot regarding the science we came to do, andee hope thahawhen the pdemic c is over, we are ae toto go back t our cocountries and d meet our families a and spend a g good e there. >> eveven though thehey're enjg ththeir stay in n hegoland t tr homesickneness remains.. >> and that's all from us at global 3000 this week! 'd love e hear whatat you thought abouout the ow. so write to us at mailto:global3000@dw.com and don't forget to check us out on facebook, too: dw global ideas and dw women . - what's your problem? what's your solution? this is s an interview serieis about making the world a better p place. in 1984, after law school, robert kennedy jr. joined riverkeeper, a watchdog organization started by fishermen to monitor pollution in the new york hudson

in fact hehe led the fight against the bipartisan reform bill written by the late senator john mckay. we failed to stop it in the senates, senator mcconnell went to the courts to have it overturned, paving the way years later for the disastrous ruling in citizens united. has allowed billionaires to flood our politicale system in the name of free speech when average working people are being drowned out. he voted against the bipartisan national voter registration act which allowed people to register to vote and they get a drivers license. ahead of the 2016 election, he refused to join president obama and issue a bipartisan statement to alert the american people to the threat of russian interference in our election. he refused to do it. and the american people did not know until after the election was over that vladimir putin was putting here his thumb on the scale. to this day, he refuses to let us vote on bipartisan bills to protect our elections from foreign interference. are even bills to fully fund our election so people can vote safely in the middle of a pandemic. there is only one

and hehe deflates it when it hes him when it comes to hiding his taxes onon his tax reform. michael cohen testifies to this imprint of congress. the tax dococuments that were leaked too "the new york timime" and reported on do not prove michael going's sorry.. and if michael cohen was telling the truth, this s is what the tx documents would look like. amy: you tweeted last night, the thing about the tax leak is that while tax avoidance is legal, tatax evasion is not. explain. >> look, as certain high levels -- and this is the thingng we fd about a lot, but at certain levels of the economy, there are bothorts of tricks people can do to avoid paying taxes. that is one reason why tax lawyers are so well -- there are things you can do. losses from one side of the ledger to offset huge gains on another side of f the ledger is commononplace. there are various tax avoidance schemes thatt are legalal, thate perfectly y legal. we can argue about whether or not they should be illegal, b bt it is clear they are legal. to make it work, you kind of just have to be really bad at something

hehe said, if bideden wins, chi wins because china will own this country.emeanwhile, biden was in pennsylvania on monday, kicking off a flurry of travel to battleground states. democratic vice presidential nominee senator kamala harris and trump's running mate, vice president mike pence, both visited wisconsin. they want to drum up support there ahead of the november election. >>> moving now to south africa where a major drugstore chain has pulled an advertisement after people said it was racist. retailer clicks posted it online last week. the ad describes the white woman's hair as norm ld and fine as a black woman's as dry and damaged. clicks removed the & apologized. protesters gathered in front of clicks stores on monday, radical leftistt party, t t ecoconomic freedom fighters took the initiaiative. >> clickcks must take fulll respsponsibility of putting on their website an ad that dehumazezes black people. >> some p people r resorted t t vandalism. the south african government done demd the violence. in a statement officials said they were disturbed by

so when emmanuel macron came out solidly behind athenens as hehed ababout conferencece just nowow. turkey. wilill dismiss this as biased. . you know the marititie bordrders between greece and turkey i is a very complicated isissue- turkey o owns the maind grgreece owns dozens o of small islandss very close to the turkish soul-l- you know that'sa swimmingng right e every yeah bebetween one o of these greekek islalands had turkey- and always sleepp younow greecece. arguess ththat but- if i'm energy depost is found next to one of its either but deposit belongs to greece a and t turkey says n no- but ireland stands on turkey's continental shelf it's all. about what turkey w wts t to sosolve this issssue was not international arbitration but direct negotiaiations with greee government to gogovernment not greece has come out and said it wants to say so we're in a position where both countries have made this. the rights declclaration was sayaying declaration butut they y han't mamanaged to followow through ad actually doo it- tonight president macron s ss the e. u.'s supports dialoguee b

mention this, but what he did is he put togetr a broad agenda, representing his right wing views, and hehe p that through the congress. i was there. voting morning, noon, and night. that's what he did. that is exactly what the democrats are going to have to do right now. in 100 days, we're going to move to guarantee health care for a people, raise the minimum wage to a living wage, effectively tackle climate change, and racial justice, and youame the issue, but it's not something we can be talking about for the next five years. we got to move aggressively,le because pere hurting right now. and by the way, we're going to e o take on this ise of massive income and wealth ua inty. it is not acceptable to me and i think the vast majority ofic ams that three people in america own more wealth than about half of our country and 45% of all new income goesto to th1%. that has got to end. that has got to end. we cannot have children going hungry, peoe sleeping out on the streets and people making unbelievable amounts of money. >> you know, in the original incarnation of this program, by william s. b

hehe truly was a war hero. and then there is the veterans who served in vietnam that agent orange got the best of them and they are now in their 70s and are dying because of their exposure to agent orange but for me tell you the president denies their benefits, d denies them their benefits. if it wasn't for this body in. the house they still wouldn't have those benefits. hand then there is, there is the time that vladimir putin put a contract out on our military. did the president speak up like tube putin not this president and then there was the privatization of b.a.. his buddies in mar-a-lago. he said no and in a bipartisan way we said no and it's time to say noo again. gain a bipartisan way. this president has crossed the line. suckers and losers in our military do not along in the same sentence especially when you're talking about the greatest generation in europe that gave their lives for this country. it is time, this time not for resolutions that are political gains it is time to tell this president that

hehe cannot fight himself, excels at making others ready to fight. during the maryland campaign, mcclellan did not move very quickly but he did manage to fight the battle of antietam on september 17, the bloodiest day in american history. the results of that battle forces the confederates to retreat across the potomac and initiatews lincoln to -- two initiate the initial emancipation proclamation. president lincoln visited the general at the very beginning of october. they took some famous photographs at that time. it had little effect on mcclellan's motivation or an incentive to move faster. the gentleman on the far right of your screen is alfred pleasanton. i wanted to mention him because he is going to be the guy, spoiler alert here, who will have the best chance of stopping jeb stuart and the chambersburg raid. on july 7,was born 1824. his father, stephen pleasanton, was rather famous and helped save archive documents. his dad also served as the fifth auditor of the u.s. treasury and as superintendent of lighthouses until 1852. historic lighthous

. >> we do have within our capability even before a vaccine, which we will getlyso hehe capability by doing things that we've been speaking about for so long, the simple public health things that are not universally being implemented, wearing masks, the attention to keep distance, the avoiding of crowds. >> here in the bay area we're nearing 102,000 confirmed cases. >> only two bay area counties remain in the purple tier. that's the most restrictive in the system. sonoma and contra costa are still purpose along with mendocino county. everything else is now red. let's get more from kate larson with what these kaleidoscopes of colors mean. >> out of the purple into the red. today, they moved into a lower risk covid gews a around bu st guard. >> california health and human services secretry says there are no early signs of transmission because of reopenings but the numbers could change. >> i will reserve final judgment a couple more weeks until we see how labor day data impacts those numbers across the state. >> despite that, alameda county says there will be no changeso permitted or pro

when mario draghi said he would survive, hehe euro responded with a series of rate cuts and eventually negative rates and qe. what is his next big trick? if all they can do is to buy more bonds, which includes peripheral bonds, means investors come in and think italian and spanish that is attractive, that is just going to strengthen the euro, not weaken it. so all they can do is express displeasure. great. they are doing that gently. and at the moment, the market is very long. it was a bit stretched, but this is not going to stop the euro going significantly higher. look at switzerland. if you have a stable currency, one that doesn't have the structural flaw at its heart of a dysfunctional fiscal quality, and a big current account surplus, you to the swiss franc. that is with the ecb doesn't want, but if they have the economics for it, i'm afraid the euro is bound to be an expensive currency. francine: at what level does it start things really being problematic for the european central bank? donei think what we have already is problematic in terms of speed of the move. if you get to 1.

knowas the franchise and tom terrific, hehe ledational league in wins three times and helped turn the mets into the miracle mets. seaver was 73 and died of amplications from dementi covid-19. still to come, the trump administration bans ictions until the end of the year, but questis remain about rent payments. cod infections spike in iowa, prompting the white hse towards the governor to impose restrictions. we break down the electoralha mp changed since 2016 as the race for the white house intensifies, plus much more. >> this is the pbs newshour from w eta studios in washington and in the last, from the walter cronkite school of journalisme t arizona stiversity. judy:n unprecedented move, the trump administration announced a temporary national moratorium on evictions for tens of millions of renters who have lost work. the action comes through the centers for disease control, ich says fictions pose a health hazard during the pandemic. while this would stop many evictions until the end of the year, thell rent is sue eventually. let's hear from some people dealing wi this, residents on t

levels were about 90 days, he is a virtual candidate and he was under study lead in the polls because hehe looked at the violence in the street were portland seattle, the anarchy and the chaos reflected badly on the commander-in-chief and then asked on them i put it things changed. the polls that get deprecated, there's other polls in the as well show a gradual increase in the trump support and suddenly -- we can have this devil's bargain anymore with a hard left. we've got to come out and sort of see something that they shouldn't do this. where they were perfectly happy to see a precinct burn down s or 700 -- not how they come up of tolerate that. not so useful and they can't attack blm and attack because they have embraced the harrison-biden team in the socialist agenda, the green deal, the reparations, wealth tax. this ispa the beginning they hae the contradictions down the road. they stepped in for fracking. how they stop fracking in phase out fossil fuels and look at this purple swing state paradigm gand says, wait a minute, that's going to be on the as popular supporting blm. we will

tribute in light memorializing 9/11 in manhattan tonight, up next we'll talk to our own rick leventhal, heheas on the ground in churcc street in lower manhattan that day nine years ago when the twin towers collapse, that's next. i can't give up on him. on september 18th, one man, one mission, one movie event that can't be missed. infidel. rated r. mom's love that land o' frost premium sliced meats have no by-products. (his voice) "baloney!" (automated voice) has joined the call. (voice from phone) hey, baloney here. i thought this was a no by-products call? land o' frost premium. fresh look. same great taste. ♪ >> tucker: hard to >> tucker: hard to believe but 9/11 was 19 years ago today, you may have woken up and thought where was i19 years ago? rick leventhal knows for certain where he was, he was in lower manhattan as the towers came down. he joins us now to discuss today's memorial and his own experience on church street 19 years ago. >> the workday of most new yorkers lives, the toughest day of reporting i've ever experienced. today the ceremony is different because of covid, family mem

joe biden should be asked on the campaign trail every day until hehe answers. what did people say?id you believe you had a conflict of interest? did you know about the bribe? here is question i will put forward tonight, did joe biden meet with anyone involved with burisma holdings? i have reason to believe so. get the questions to vice president biden if he can answer them with a straight face we'll really know what the truth about what happened here. lou: it is a fascinating question. we look forward to that answer. turn to the oversight judiciary report on mail-in ballots and their initial concerns. give us your view? >> you know, it is an amazing thing to watch. i had an experience this morning, lou, that just struck me. i was driving into work. drove by a dmv in virginia. there were cones in the road. they were directing people come into the dms, register the vote, drop the ballot. they were directing the traffic into the lot like some sort of a blue light special at kmart. these activities catching people to vote are potentially ripe with fraud. we never practiced voting like

and then smoke and warmth retuen hehe area of low pressure close enough to u now to some o air all the way down to the service. marine layer is full of moisture this morning. so you could have drizzle before 500 feet. you can see still a few clouds as we head to noon and a lot of cloud cover along the coast. and that is where it will stay during the afternoon hours. this evening, it will make its return trip back over us and keeping us clean and cool again tonight. so today 78 in sunnyvale, san jose 81, 87 at gilroy. 75 to 80 on the peninsula, 66 to 67 along the peninsula coast, but around 71 to 74 for downtown, south san francisco and sausalito. north bay yourks valleys around 81 to 86 degrees. along the east bay shore, 73 to 78 today. and inland east bay, 85 to 91. tonit in the 50s, but notice more green, a better chance of drizzle. again friday morning with our coolest temperatures mainly 60s and 70s, then the offshore breeze kicks in and smoke be and warmth returns for saturday and sunday. >>> smoke from regional wildfires is causing unhealthy air quality in yosemite, but that is n

hehe is worried about a severe undercount.en to him. >> the best, clearest example as to why the census is so important, as to why every resident should be counted is look no further than the cares act dollars that are being distributed across this nation. undercount in the census results in underfunding by one of the most challenging diseases we face. hansi: -- amna: that concern we heard from mr. thurmon, how ique is that? hansi:th you hea a lot from a lot of places around the country, we're in the middle of an unpredictab pandemic, a historic hurricane season. we don't know what these next few weeks argoing to, what's going to happen and whether or not census bureau worker doorknockers were already out there trying to reach those households have not participated yet. what new challenges may be coming their way already? the census workers that i've been talking to. they say they're having trouble with the iphones that they've been issued to try to collect this information. they're seeing delays in being ained and a lot of pr

hehe responded on twitter, sayig it was fake news. perhaps they're referring to another candidate from another party. when cnn analyst joe lockhart, a former press secretary, asked whether the president suffered a stroke, the campaign called for him to be fired. joining us now to discuss, gayle trotter and mara liasson, national political reporter. gayle, the president going off on fake news by denying he had a stroke. no one in the media accused him of having a stroke. he did say that it was not true that vice president was put on standby. mike pence says he doesn't remember that. isn't it donald trump with his denials that pushed the story into the media strai straso sph. >> it was based on hearsay, if not outright manufactured about the visit in the first place. presidents go to the doctor and there was scant evidence that there was anything unusual about the trip. i think the significance of this story is that if it's anything, it shows the media echo chamber and the lengths they can go to invent stories out of thin air. howie: i

hehe got it with the western european allies. mexico, canada. and what has the result been?ike to look at the results, because we as conservatives, we really believe conservatism works. lower taxes. less bureaucracy. limiteds government, thomas paine, he said the guys and dictates conscious, there would be no other need for other lawgivers, government in its best state, and necessary, war state a tolerable evil, democrats are offering the intolerable evil. >> mark: it is a fascinating new book. you can get it on amazon.com. you can get it on mark levin show. facebook at mark levin show twitter. this is a serious book, folks. it is not a joke. i want to make sure that we take the time to t really show the public what is in this book. because we are not going to have enough time to get into all of the aspects of it, but i can see how your thinking goes. i can see where you want to go in this book. you have done a tremendous job. we will be right back. ♪ now, simparica trio simplifies protection. ticks and fleas? see ya! heartworm disease? no way! simparica trio is the first ch

if we look at the battleground states, it is mathematically possible for president trump to but hehe loses florida, has to sweep pennsylvania, wisconsin, michigan, and pick up new hampshire or another state along the way. it would be challenging for him to do that. if you look at the real clear politics averages, one .7% favoring joe biden, it is a dead heat in florida. it will come out to turnout. president trump knows he has to win florida, so he is designating resources here. you will see an all-out effort. he will have to maintain a support frome in the hispanic community, especially cuban-americans in south florida. i would draw a distinction between the hispanic community, cuban, versus the -- president trump is doing well with the hispanic vote, not so well in the suburbs. florida reflects much of the rest of the country when you look at how the urban areas tend to favor joe biden. the suburban areas are battleground area in which donald trump did extraordinarily well last time in florida with areas favoring donald trump. this time he is making inroads withburban areas college

there was in late january, that was 40 days before the world health organization pandemic.oronavirus heheid not hear the democrats bring up there debate anything about covid-19 until february . and then there was drop band travels . and top biden official said is the fear pandemic that is going on. the president mentions coronavirus . in the state of union address . and with want to do with you now. is your reaction to what democrats said in early on during this covid-19 outbreak . muchch democrats and what they were saying early on when covid-19 came here to the united states. watch this. >> we want to say to the people, come to chinatown. here we are. and again, we are safe. come join us for unit summa people should go out and continue to live life and should go out to restaurants.sc and obviously we don't want any disinformation that is unacceptable . t the facts are reassuring . >> there's very little threat here . even if you were to get this disease here, to basically accept the common cold and flu. >> were also telling people to not avoid restaurants, not avoid the normal things, t

one e said that whwhile amin w s excisising a cyst t from her ov, hehe removed part ofof a fallopn tube without her conse. amin told the intercrcept that "everything is wrongng" about te complaint. ice said in a statement thatat only two prisoners at t irwinn county had undergone hyststerectomies s since 2018,nd has nonot confirmemed how many r tentially ststerilizing surgeries were d done, such asas tutubal ligations. dawn wooten will join us in a minute to describe what she sas. she spoke out after nine women detained in irwin managed to film and have uploaded to youtube in aprpril. the women wore makeshift masks and held s signs that said, "the are sick people here," "we are not criminals," and "please help." one e by one, , they came forwao tell theheir stories. >>>> i work in intakake. see the people who e enter. i sesee how the guards w work al stopopll i saw a athey ask peoplele to leave when nature m, women, whoeoever. theyey do nonot attend thehem. theyey do no ask them the necessary y questions to diagnoe ththem. we a are aririsk. theyey don't t give us anythingo cover r ourse

social conservatives, christians from the armageddon of communism, which seeks to deroroy civilizatioio hehe said the commumunists are n cahoots with the international underworld, so that is the link between communism and crime and susuosed lawless crime. so you have the same idea here. there's trump on the one hand protecting chrhristianity, protecting western civilization, and anyone opposed to trump is a lawlesess mob in cahoots with communists seeking to destroy civilization itself. in this is the friend enemy distinction that is so antithetical to democracy. amy: what about science? science the denial of all over that trump is doing from pushing hydroxychloroquine despite all the studies to now apparently with warp speed as the operation might well be accurately named, pushing a time for thein election when scientists all over this country are saying this is dangerous and it is undermrmining peoples leaf in science? it was unclear which countries would do worse with covid. but you started d off this p prm by listiting the countries t tht haveve done w worse -- brazil, united states, ind

it's entirely inappropriate to have a former executive of a raytheon company, a boeing, a lock heheedn the pentagon. it is inappropriate, and it is counterproductive for the national security of the united states and to our taxpayers. >> given all that's at stake, i understand chain of command, but do you believe generals who were in the administration, specifically general mattis, general kelly, should be speaking out right now? >> there is a code that you should retire. at the moment you're asked to retire and be quiet and let those who replace you in active duty carry on. unless it is so bad that you cannot walk past a mistake. we teach our young, we teach our peers, we work on our superiors. never walk past a mistake. well, when it's so bad that we've got a situation right now with this president, i believe it's high time to hear from general mattis. we have heard from general mcraven. we've heard from general savritas, general mccaffrey. we've heard from some serious war fighters. i believe general mattis, general kelly in particular have an opportunity to help the united states

hehe shoved hiss tonongue down y throat. i wawas pushing him m off and at is when his grip bebecame tight. hihis hands were kind o of likey group -- gropey.y. breasts andy butt and back and eveverything. you could not pupull away. i wawas pushing his tongue out f my mouth with mymy teeth. it was pretty traumatic. amy: amy dorris joins at least 25 other women who've accused trump of some form of sexual misconduct, with over a dozen claiming sexual assault. in 2005, trurumpas caught onon a hot mic, recorded by the show "access hollywood," boasting about sexually assauaulting wom. >> some tictac's in case i start kissing her. i'm automatically attracted to beautiful -- i start kissing them. like a magnet. and when you start, they let you do it. you can do anything.g. amy: in florida, a lawsuit involving 15 prisosoners a alles rampant sexual violence from guards at federal correctional complex coleman, one of the largest federal prisons in the country. the women say the abuse lasted for years, dating back to 2012, and that they

it sound like he's admitting hehe wants the court to hand him this election. >> i don't know how muchtands about the court and how much he understands about the process. just to take a step back, if the election is not close, i think trump will leave office and all of this will disappear and we'll wait until the next crisis. maybe 2024. if it's very close, it could come down to the supreme court and republican legislators doing something like trying to appoint electors directly. or a dispute in congress between the senate and house. over who is electoral college vote is counted. it depends on the margin. go out and vote. demand transparency of the election officials and get a fair vote. the people have a role to play. protests and being out there in public is important that we may have to do. to keep our elections fair and clean. >> i would suggest you read the article in slate and the atlantic. but sit down while you're reading them. thank you. i appreciate it. >>> come up we'll speak with the attorney for the family of breonna taylor. about how her family is doing tonight. and what