alexandria: i was one of the fifirst climate strikersrs herin the e united statates.woman: she said, "i want to ststrike." and we bothth laughe. we didn't think ananybody would pay attention. in a period of 9 months, you know, we went from thisis place of just sititting a bench with a sign to, you know, organizing globally. [cheering] crowd: ♪ if you will fight for us, we're gonna fight for you will y you fight for us? ♪ alexandriaia: these dedemands ae directed at those in power who are inside the united nations climate summit. . and we will continueuo climate options till they hear us. [cheering] krkristin: right nowow, our livs are...just...overwhelming. it's difficult to keep up with our schedules. woman: i'd like for us to all welcome alexandria. exandria: pepeople alwlways ask how we o organize for a global climate stririke. so really,y, w it's all done is it's done through social media. we use a lot of what'sapp, discord, slack. insnstagram's where a lot of, like, the youth are, and then twitter's where you'll see the climate scientists, and then facebook--it's

but the coronavirus has le e sesex instry h herin limbo. papattaya's mainin party stris now quietet tt the clclk of anna's high-heels is practically the only sound to be heard. the 33-year-olold is transgendr and a sex worker with a clientele that has all but disappeared.d. atat night, pattaya has becomea ghost-town. withth sex workers comprisingg over a quauarter of the town's 12120,000 inhabitants, pattaya has lostst its biggest source f incomeme. weeks under lockwn havee brought totourism here to a stanandstill. ananna has been living and working here for eveven year r servrves as a sex-work usedo bebe ihigh demand. in aood momoh she would earn 850 euros,s, very decent ince here. nonow an has t tget by on just 10euros. >> bore e i d a nighght-li, and now it's d-lifife. so i i he to change. usused tsleep p l day. then ioke up, owered a go work, then ce backckshower and slp. and noi spend life in e daytime. and d ifight-time comes ck again, i'll l have to change again. >> and change is something anna has gotttten used to, , which o include

there is one dimension herin france, feeling they are constantly under attack by the british were notore to stop the boats leaving the beaches. this year there has been a huge increase in the number going over. many of them are iranians, people coming with more money than previous waves of migrants trying to get across. the french say that britain has made itself very attractive, and that is why people keep coming in, no matter how much is being done to disrupt the camps. they keep on coming. it is as much of the british, equating their country to a honey pot, as it is the french for not doing enough to stop it. of course, when you have a tragedy like this, the overriding theme is horror and sympathy. >> thank you for that. ♪ >> researchers in the u.k. have found antibodies against the coronavirus fade within months, challenging the theory of herd immunity. the imperial college study involved more than 365,000 adults. here is one of the researchers. >> late june, early july, after the first wave, there was about 60% of -- 6% of people that had evidence of these antibodies. when we loo

i want to talk about prop 16, which is to repeal affirmative action herin california. a recent poll the public policy institute in california indicates less than a third of likely voters support prop 16, and some in the chinese community said this proposition woulonincrease his commis against them. republicans are strongly against this proposition. can you talk us through what some of eir concerns ar >> well, look. racial preferences have been illegal in california since proposition 290 it's been state law, not to of racial preferences in effect, and during that period of time, we u ly seen increases in the percentage of black students and hispanic students at the university of california . we seth increases in percentage of asian students as well. and so, the question now on the ballot is reinstating or in puttinplace these racial preferences really when it's unclear why it is that that is necessary, and rather than trying to create a situation at the university of california and many public institutions in years, this idea of a holistic approach, try to look at a can

technical capabilities here because she is joining us from a car in wisconsin where she is traveling with herinlow senator and plenty of swing states this year. >> yes, i am in the car and i'm parked so there won't be like a moving background behind me but yes we are doing an event for vice president joe biden but i'm excited to be here today because there can be nothing more important besides moving the country forward and focusing on jobs in the economy and in a big way that includes manufacturing. >> we are here to talk about manufacturing but it also feels like we've had ten years worth of news in the last ten days so i've got to ask you how do you see the state of the presidential race right now and what are the prospects for taking back the senate? >> i think the last few days have kind of summarized the whole year to me and in so many ways the way the president has handled what was a difficult situation. he got the virus and claims it doesn't dominate anyone and in fact it sent him to the hospital and that was a moment he could have shown leadership and a he failed. he defiantly took off