with governor larry hogan in the foundation institute. >> governor hogan, it is absolutely great to have you this afternoon. >> this will turn out to be your best book because it was fantastic's story. gov. larry hogan: thank you very much in such an honor to be with you today. thank you for saying that. it it will probably be my best in my worst. my only one. with thank you so much. i'm glad you enjoyed it. i hope other people will as well. >> when i read their first couple of chapters, the reader is reminded of the fact that she's coming from a political family and why your father, larry hogan in congress in the 70s ran for the senate, and i think was in had another major job in maryland. you just come from a pedigree in maryland that was truly important for your background. gov. larry hogan: yes and thank you for mentioning my dad. i'm very proud of him. he served in congress back in the 70s and gave up a seat in congress to run for governor but i learned a lot about my public service and integrity for my dad. i spent most of my career in the private sector. certainly probably had som

my way. >>> drew hogan and the team of u.s.rines had been close, so close to catching el chapo guzman. but he had escaped to the secret tunnel under his bathtub. the trail had not gone completely cold however. the d.e.a. are with information with another case to track his cell phone with the cheap enforcer. >> the kudo had driven at a high rate of speed. turned around and came right back and really at the moment of it escaped. you can see where he left the city. i turned to brady and i said this is our drop. >> you actually see the location from the phone? >> yes. >> quickly. >> yes. >> and returned. >> right. >> no other mission to take el chapo to safety. >> the mfamous beach resort tha is attracts thousands of u.s. tourists a year. it was a two-hour drive. drew hogan and the team were ready to go but they needed a plan first. >> we could not take 300 marines down there. he would know we are coming in an instant. >> instead they would sneak in. >> >> we all left at different times. >> they did not know where el chapo was hold

hogan, he didn't disavow it once. we played it twice, i won't play it again because i don't want to take up more time but he didn't disavow it once. i'm telling you if the president wants to send this message he's got to do it more clearly because these groups are hearing it. do you deny that the proud boys heard something different than what the president said last night? >> i don't -- i don't know anything about the proud boys. all. >> all i'm saying is they interpreted it as an endorsement. >> this president opened up his properties to african-americans and jewish people when you were still in local news, john. >> hogan, at the point of fact, you have used that line twice. you have used that line twice. >> you didn't hear it the first time. just like you didn't hear the president disavow the kkk and white supremacists on multiple times. >> i never worked in local news so it's a lie like saying the president disavowed the white supremists last night. was the president aware of the rules of the debate has night? was

your father larry hogan, in congress in the '70s, and ran for the senate. i think was, had another major job in maryland. you just come from a pedigree in maryland that was truly important, your background, right? >> yeah, thank you for mentioning my dad. i'm very proud of him. he served in congress for three terms back in the '70s and gave up a safe seat to run for governor but i learned a lot about public service and integrity from my dad. i spent most of my career in the private sector but probably had something to do with my early interest in politics and the reason why i took an interest in getting involved. >> your dad is famous for, as you will know, one incredible moment of fame. him being the first republican member of the house, the first republican i think of the house judiciary committee to support the impeachment of president nixon, right? >> i was in high school at the time and my dad was sitting on that house judiciary committee. he was a strong supporter of president nixon, and i got a chance to meet the president and they campaigned togethe

governor hogan discussed his new book which launched on the date of his book, surviving cancer, riots, a global pandemic and the toxic politics that divide america. he spitted the book to his publisher on february 1st just before the coronavirus pandemic in the united states and was in publication two month, about combating the coronavirus and dealing with the white house. we invite you to enjoy our virtual program coming from air force one civilian leadership academy with governor larry hogan and raven foundation institute executive director john bush. >> governor hogan, great to have you this afternoon. in conjunction with what a great book, probably your first and it will turn out to be your best, a fantastic story. >> it will probably be my best and worst, my only one. i hope other people will as well. >> host: when i read it, the first couple chapters, the reader is reminded you come from a political family. your father, larry hogan in congress in the 70s ran for the senate, had another major job in maryland. you just come from a pedigree and that is important to your background.

hogan gidley is the trump campaign national press secretary, hogan, good to see you as always.ou have that image today, which we are going to put up come of the president standing before the people whose businesses -- t looks like you're standing in the middle of beirut, but as she writes, this is unbelievably happening in kenosha, wisconsin. it is also true that according to the real clear politics average of polls, the president is down by 3.5. >> again, we take issue with the polling, for sure, but i would tell you that the politics of this has really shifted things for the democrats and the biden campaign. it is not about politics for this president, it is about the american people. donald trump cares about their safety and security. 90 days this has been going on, martha. death, destruction, looting, rioting, assault on innocent americans. the democrats had a convention for four days, said nothing about it. democratic convention, democrat-controlled cities, not a word. joe biden called them peaceful protests again this weekend, and then that politics started to shift. it t

joining us now is the trump campaign's national press secretary hogan diddley. taking the time. >> of course. thanks so much for having me on. i do appreciate it. >> let's start with the visit to kenosha. during his trip, the president defended a man, a 17-year-old now accused of homicide. he did not mention jacob blake's name once there. why is that? >> a couple of things. first of all, he didn't defend the man you're talking about. what he said was that there's an investigation ongoing and from the videotapes we've all seen it appears as though that man was attacked and it appears as though that man did act in self-defense and that's the difference between this president, of course, and the democrats in the mainstream media is the president wants the facts to come out before he makes a defer initive comment at the case. >> because you made a claim there. he wants the facts to come out. is the president endorsing then an armed 17-year-old coming from another state and acting as law enforcement. the president wants to see that not just in kenosha, but elsewhere?

get more context we knew ireland had nominated two different people to take up this post after phil hogan had redesigned after breaking quarantine rules what can you tell us about the decision to go ahead with mcguiness. >> it's not a surprise they were key to ensure the 50/50 balance and this allows them to achieve that mairead has been quite vocal when it comes to brexit as well. this is an important change that is happening right now and the european commission. happening now, we know they want to do this quite swiftly and fast because she wants to avoid further stability particularly at a time when they are dealing with coronavirus and instabilities in neighboring intentions between greece and turkey so there is a lot on the table in the european commission and they want to get this done as soon as possible having said that, this name still needs to be approved by the parliament in the coming weeks. the fact that she has been working there could help her get approval by colleagues so she can move to the commission in coming weeks let's see how this new commission will work in the comi

in the 8:00 o'clock hour hogan gidley talks latest on the race and narrowing polls.mer cke ceo andy puzder discusses stimulus and the rise of small businesses, can they ever come back? all of that and changing the face of the beauty industry and how the pandemic is impacting sales and how to glam up while masked up. tip, false eyelashes, plus get back to great outdoors, what you need on heading thank nature to camp. you're watching mornings with maria live on fox business. dagen: countdown to 2020. president trump visiting kenosha, wisconsin today amid unrest following the police shooting of jacob blake. joe biden slamming the president during campaign yesterday accusing the president of inciting violence. >> the violence we are seeing in donald trump's america, it's getting worse and you know why, because donald trump is fueling fire and won't stand up to any form of violence and keeps telling that if he was president you'd feel safe, whether he is president whether he knows it or not. >> we are making the trip to wisconsin kenosha with something we did and the gove

elizabeth: hogan, thank you very much for joining us. ha is hogan gidley. we'll be right back.right there. they will, but with accident forgiveness allstate won't raise your rates just because of an accident, even if it's your fault. cut! sonny. was that good? line! the desert never lies. isn't that what i said? no you were talking about allstate and insurance. i just... when i... let's try again. everybody back to one. accident forgiveness from allstate. click or call for a quote today. instead of using aloe, or baby wipes, or powders. try the cooling, soothing relief of preparation h. because your derriere deserves expert care. try new soothing relief. to listen, is to hear more than what's being said... and offer the answers that make someone feel truly heard. i understand, let's get started call a dell technologies advisor today. ♪. elizabeth: okay, criticism growing against mean's joy reid after the msnbc anchor, she asked on camera if trump supporters are radicalized the way muslims act, comparing trump to muslim leaders who radicalize their followers with violent rhetori

we have representatives from both campaigns, national press secretary hogan gidley and democratic ohiogressman tim ryan both standing by. let's begin with congressman ryan. we're just hours, congressman, from this debate. as you set the table for joe biden here in ohio, what do you see tuesday? >> well, we're really excited. i think the vice president covered it. he's going to tell the truth, he's going to be real, awe innocent you can and be -- awe authentic and be advocating on behalf of working class people who even before covid were really hurting. and he's got an agenda to help plug in communities like the ones i represent in northeast ohio, like the one he's going to be at during the debate, how to plug them into the new economy, electric vehicles, battery storage, charging stations. that's where his focus is going to be, because that's what the american people want from the next president, responsible leadership but then also what are we going to do around the economy that has been so devastated for so many people whether you're a small business or worker. martha: so the preside

and eye of course adore you, hogan. i've known you for years.hank you, hogan. >> thank you so much, dana. >> dana: the battle of the burbs, the two candidates taking different sides for the suburbs. did that register with voters? veterans can refinance their loans with no income verification, no appraisal, and no out of pocket costs. one call to newday usa can save you $3,000 every year. you could start saving, beginning with your next mortgage payment. refi now at these historic low rates. tm -)ti;lj r#úqúe3a n1?[÷@(npqq?xhs>" noand if you're troubledan a liby falls and bleeds,ners. worry follows you everywhere. over 100,000 people have left blood thinners behind with watchman. it's a one-time, minimally invasive procedure that reduces stroke risk-- and bleeding worry--for life. watchman. it's one time. for a lifetime. i will send out an army to find you in the middle of the darkest night it's true, i will rescue you oh, i will rescue you to save you up to 60%. these are all great. and when you get a big deal... ♪ ...you feel like a big deal.

let's bring int and hogan gidle. great to see you.ome criticism has come with this idea of asking or pushing for a drug test, but it seems like it is setting the bar so low. why does the president feel like he needs to go there? >> i think anyone who watches joe biden speak knows he has good days and he has bad. let's be clear, in the 1990s, joe biden was willing to drug test everything that moved when he was disproportionately incarcerating black americans. that aside, the fact remains, joe biden has been doing this now for 50 years. he has a 47-year career in debates, 38 of them that he has been dissipated in, 11 and this democrat primary process alone. besting 20 plus opponents to emerge as the nominee. regardless of what joe biden says or does on the debate stage, one thing is certain. the media will declare him the winner. they have done it many times in the past, and we expect him to do that tomorrow night, as well. >> harris: you know, it's interesting, the president really does well when he counter punches and comes back and s

larry hogan: thank you so much and i've enjoyed it so much and i appreciate it. john: thank you. >> now on "c-span2" book tv, more television for serious readers. >> well reed hastings & erin meyer are co-authors of this new book, "no rules rules". the culture of reinvention. is there hastings is also the ceo of netflix. mr. hastings, what is that what you do. reed hastings: world's leading entertainment service. we produce and distribute television series and movies. around about 20 years and have about 200 families around the world who are the members. host: is there a connection where he had 900 movie titles. reed hastings: we started 22 years ago and there is some connection to that. we're competing with blockbuster and parted and that was we were competing with video stores just in the u.s. rated thousand 2007 when we started streaming. roughly the same time the youtube did. host: aaron how did you get involved in this book project. >> i study cultural differences in the workplace. in first came across in the culture when i read but any people have, netflix

he replaces and succeeds phil hogan. it shows the importance that the commission at the eu is attaching to some of its commercial policy. vski highlights that they are worried about curbing some of the market's distorted practices that may be chinese officials are putting in place. --ia tadeo is monitoring moderating a panel with mr. vski.o he is the executive vice president in charge of the euro at the european commission. with the appointment of him as the top trade commissioner, really once again shows us that the eu is serious when it comes to trade. president donald taken another shot at china as -- president donald trump has taken another shot at china. he has threatened to scale back economic ties with the nation by punishing american companies that outsource to china. pres. trump: end our reliance on china one sent from, whether it is decoupling or imposing tariffs. we will impose tariffs that punish companies that deserve america to create jobs in china and other countries. if they can't do it here, then let the

hogan against mississippi university for women. hogan wanted to go to the best nursing school in the area in which he lived. that happened to be mississippi university for women. he was turned down. the case came to the supreme court. justice o'connor wrote the opinion for a sharply divided court. the minority thought that it was proper to reserve the mississippi for women to women because it was a kind of affirmative action for women, making up for all the places that excluded women. justice o'connor, having grown up a woman, understood that if you wanted to upgrade the nursing profession, if you wanted to see higher pay for nurses, the best thing to do is to get men to do the job. she did it skillfully, between the lines, it was clear that cannot be justified as affirmative action favoring women. >> i cannot resist one last question. it is sort of a question. there is an opera that you may be familiar with called scalia ginsburg. you know the operas. it features arias by the ginsburg person and the scalia person and you are at lo

>> jon: alex hogan in new york city. alex, thank you.mer new york city police commissioner bernard kerik joining us now. so, the president gets the backing of the fop, but there are other law enforcement officials are former officials who are going with joe biden, notably among them, the former republican attorney general of the state of arizona, who said this, "president trump failed to protect america, so now he is trying to scare america. i talked to law enforcement officers all across the country, none of them believe there will be less violence in america have donald trump is reelected." that is grant woods, the former attorney general of arizona, and once again, he is a republican. what do you think about the tapering off of violence if the president is reelected? is it going to happen? >> yeah, i think it is going to happen, jon, because the president is going to try to hold these mayors and governors accountable. keep in mind, when the crime goes up in these cities, it is not the responsibility of the president, it's the responsi

. >> to watch more watch booktv.org, type hogan. >> joining us now on book tv is representative tom cole, republican from oklahoma. congressman cole, you've always had long reading list, what's on your current reading list. >> well, i have just finished the splendid and the vile, wonderful account of churchill and his family in the worst years of the war, right after he becomes prime minister, may tenth, 1940. really, the day of the german invasion and countries in france and then basically what it was like against nazi germany, in june 1941 the russians are in the war and december '41 the united states is in the war. it's an extraordinary book. it's a wonderful read about a guy that i consider the greatest person in the 20th century, the supreme ordeal of long and brilliant career, and then i've also been reading, the greatest story of gene edward smith, great biographer. i read biography grant and eisenhower. the best eisenhower biography ever written and there's been some good ones. he died in 2019, so right now just got into what may have been his death book on fdr, the best book of

play several surreal elements like an empty teacup when i was working on the portrait of the queen hogans and pacifistic coming into my mind i suddenly resolved that the tea cup was going to be the place where i was going to put this sort of playful kind of symbolism in the painting. and many other details also can be weighed into this portrait of her mother. burial in a skiff it won the national portrait gallery speech people to the board in 2018 with an angel at my table and found new friends in government is the reason effectively why was crucial to paint a portrait of the queen but i think also the fact that it's a portrait of of an elderly woman painted we sort of dignity and respect i think made him feel comfortable and safe that i was the right person for the 94 year old monarch inspires artists around the world numerous portraits of the queen have been made since she was crowned in $953.00 and they traditionally divide people's opinions in july 2020 1000000 is good for its work was officially presented to the queen by a video called with your majesty's commission hearing that it w

new european commissioner for trade pending confirmation by the european parliament your places phil hogan resigned resigned rather after breaking pandemic rules in his native ireland. well what went through one of the driest springs on record has british wheat growers facing the worst yields in 40 years i mean is more imports from the e.u. which in the event of a no deal bragg's it could mean tariffs of $75.00 rather $79.00 pounds per tonne that's roughly 40 percent of the current price. bad weather has left britain's granaries empty until now the u.k. has always been a wheat export but now it's having to turn to the e.u. to make up the shortfall. this hasn't generally been a problem but in the event of a no deal breakers it it could become one workers of the ship to mill in bristol fear importing wheat from the e.u. after a no deal breaks it will mean expensive w t o tariffs. where they would normally just buy german or french wheat we don't know yet what that's going to cost us in 6 months time so there's a huge amount of uncertainty that $79.00 pounds of tongue can't be absorbed by the

let's go with alex hogan. numbers i just reported, what are you hearing about safety measures for those people who need to travel? alex: health officials advising to, of course, wear a mask. utah and colorado lead with highly daily increases. in a new investigation cdc found that 1600 people got on flights while at risk potentially exposing the coronavirus to 11,000 people. according to cdc filtered air on planes prevents spread but it is when sitting for someone next to periods of time. tsa screened 600,000 people compared to nearly 2 million on the same day in 2019. cases of covid-19 in the u.s. topping 199,000 and 300 deaths. in fox news interview bill gates predicted if a vaccine comes by next year like usual could resume by summer of 2021. still he says the administration's travel ban may have worsened the spread. >> what happened was that 40,000 people came out of china because we didn't ban the residents and citizens from coming in. we created this rush and we didn't have the ability to test or quaranti

jon: alex hogan live from new york city, alex, thanks. well in portland, oregon, this holiday weekend, they are hitting the 109th mark in protest since the death of george floyd. matt fin is follow that story from vancouver, washington, matt. >> john police released new photo of a person they say was at the scene when an antifa supporter shot and killed a president trump supporter in the street of portland week ago today police are asking the public to identify this person, the individual appears to have a blank 12 shirt on which is profanity against police, and new surveillance pictures from that scene reveal more, the pictures appear to show that the man believed to be shooter. 48-year-old antifa supporter michael lying in wait on the right side of the screen or picture in a white shirt before he shot and killed 39-year-old president trump supporter aaron danielson. the picture and police documents reveal he had hair spray and hand baton out and armed with a hand gun but police say he did not use that gun or have it out of his holster a

art hogan and mariann montagne, thank you for joining us >>> we're going to look at the future of the industry and the names that could suffer the most >>> plus, why one analyst says netflix can pull off another price hike, and the implications if it does netflix shares struggling to stay positive for today. >>> and a win for tiktok as they beat the government's ban. we have it all on "the exchange." >>> welcome back airline stocks feeling the wind beneath their wings today. american airlines secured a $5.5 billion treasury loan and you can see shares are up 5 to 8% across the board but the industry at large is still suffering. passenger traffic is still 70% below pre-pandemic levels. the $25 billion in aid the airlines received through the cares act expires on wednesday, barring last-minute aid, more than 30,000 employees could be furloughed october 21st. they are urging aid through next march, but we did get news the last hour that the pilots have accepted their pandemic recovery agreement to avoid imminent furloughs. with me, phil lebeau phil, as i understand it, these pilot jumps

arthel: alex hogan, thanks, alex. eric.the other side of the country exhausted firefighters, dozens of wild fires that continue to burn in california, oregon and washington state. so far 35 people have been killed in western wild fires in the past few weeks but, you know, there may be relief this weekend. thunderstorms hitting the pacific northwest and that will at least help clear out some of the dangerous toxic and smoky air that's engulfed the area. christina coleman live in monrovia, california with the latest. christina: hopefully the rain will help out in the pacific northwest. here in california is another hot and dry day. i'm at the command post for the bobcat fire that's burning northeast of los angeles. this fire has exploded in size since last weekend and now burning more than 91,000 acres. now this is just one of dozens of fires burning out west hitting oregon, washington and california and bobcat has been ripping through the national forest and split 3 ways yesterday advancing north toward more communities and

. >> during virtual event hosted by ronald reagan foundation institute republican governor larry hogan of maryland reflected on his life and political career n. this portion he talks about cancer diagnosis at the beginning as first term as governor. >> we won this big huge overwhelming victory, the biggest one in the country and i had my first legislative session after putting together an entire government, you know, democratic monopoly state and we cut taxes for the first time, we balanced the budget. we got rid of $5.1 billion deficit all in first 90 days and then battled the riots and days later i got hit with the news, i was on my trip in asia and i wasn't feeling really that well. aches and pains and i was a little tired but i didn't think it was anything serious and i ended up going to the doctor and i had advanced and aggressive cancer all over my body from neck and growing and it ended up being 18-months a day with chemotherapy with a lot of things going on. i talk about this experience in my book. i think -- i got to meet so many people and, you know, my first worry was how do

compared to nearly 2 million last year, experts reminding everyone to continue wearing masks. >> alex hogan are celebrating hispanic heritage month on the fox news channel, we are highlighting a prominent figure in the latino community, working to preserve hispanic culture in the u.s., alicia acuna has the full story. >> current and future generations to understand latinos role in american history, he is part of an effort to create the national museum of the american latino, he credits his success to determination he learned from his mother. >> my mom is from puerto rico, she grew up very poor and never learned to read or write. >> after moving to new york city carmen found her self divorced with four young kids. >> she was the one who taught me when you were told to sit down and be quiet, that's when you needed to stand your tallest. >> danny was the youngest child and only boy, his family lived in bushwick brooklyn which at the time was filled with crime, drugs and poverty, he graduated high school at the top of his class and at 17 years old he saw a way out. >> my mom had to put an x on

alicia: alex hogan on busy weekend of unrest. leland.nd: busy weekend in washington as president trump's teams spent the sunday morning shows talking about the atlantic report which they deny. the president is talk about shifting the focus to the economy and potential covid-19 vaccine, david spunt live from the white house. hi, david. david: leland, good afternoon, the president wants to talk about the economy, unemployment level down below 10% at this point, 1.4 million jobs added in august, but it seems at this point he cannot escape that atlantic story responding to it several times on friday, also in some tweets. now we are talking specifically, leland about 2018, this november would back 2 years, the atlantic is out with an article that claims the president called americans who died in the line of duty losers and, quote, suckers, the president was in france visiting serense cemetery by dud not make trip to cemetery, the multiple unnamed sources, leland, who claim the president used the two words. the white house says he skipped the

hogan,ou so much, art national securities corporation. coming up, we take a further look at that jobs report. how one company is making the job hunt fun? this is bloomberg. ♪ taylor: mark cuban betting that ai can transform the hiring process, investing in a startup. -- take it away. >> thank you. thank you for joining us. it is a relevant data have you with the jobs report out. i'm wondering what you believe the skills of the future are for the post covid workforce. what are employers telling you? >> the answer to that question has become obvious given the pace at which our workforce has been changing. the skill of the future is a fast-moving goal post. jobs willay's disappear in the next five years and nearly 62 million jobs will appear in the same timeframe. we all actually have these soft skills or strengths that make us naturally faster learners in roles that fit our strengths. thoseant to talk about new jobs for a second. today, we saw a lot of jobs created with the government and logistics and places you would see in this economy.

. >> maryland republican governor hogan. >> it was a 50-state strategy, some states doing better thanthese things. >> hogan's secretly sourced half a million tests for his state from south korea. >> i asked the president about that at a briefing we had. >> could have saved money but that's okay. >> go to south korea -- >> i don't think he needed to go to south korea. i think he needed to get a little knowledge would have been helpful. >> testing was amazing in the united states and the question was if that's true then why is the governor of maryland having to go to another country. >> testing lagging far behind despite the president's spin. >> anybody that wants a test can get a test. that's the bottom line. >> that was a lie. experts agree one of the singular reasons we still have so many cases and so many deaths is because the u.s. lagged in its ability to identify the virus through testing and isolate it. >> don't miss "fight for the white house" tonight 10:00 p.m. earn here on cnn. brook baldwin picks up our coverage right now. >>> john, thank you so much. good afternoon to you al

one car hogan. our. pot song sock runs this facility his university is one of the 1st to invest in thailand's new medical benefits industry in a big way. to his the. hartmann is researching the effects of cannabis on different cancers and they are also perfecting the extraction process so they can customize boils to the type of the disease there is a lot of optimism there about the medical and business potential but not everyone is on board critics argue that cannabis is still a dangerous narcotic. not going to. drop. in. the prevailing year they're up on part of my. question and they're coming i love. the demand for medical marijuana is growing some advocacy groups estimate more than a 1000000 tide would be interested in getting cannabis treatments. dr weil. runs one of the country's 1st medical marijuana clinics at a hospital she says the government's change of heart came as a surprise. to up in broome michael but. back home. she says when the clinic 1st opened its doors they were flooded with patients

>> shannon: alex hogan in new york, thanks very much.ys the senate judiciary committee will be moving forward the process of confirming the president's neck support nominee with before the november election. before sunrise protesters gathered outside of the senator's washington, d.c., home the wake-up call of sorts. the banging pots and pans, flashing strobe lights and playing loud audio recordings. his home was not the only one targeted this weekend so let's talk about where we are in this moment. we have ethan bearman and the commissioner of u.s. civil rights speaking on his own behalf, attorney peter kristin l. gray tabby with us tonight. so in alex's report, she talked about the stomach by the doj that they could identify the various cities as essentially giving up on law enforcement and we could look at whether federal funding could be cut in some fashion for the cities. part of it the trump administration's law and order reelection push and seeking to suspend funding from the cities, the doj is likely to be stymied to ports. is it

away from law enforcement and to the department of youth and recreation services. >> shannon: alex hogan trump administration moving to protect free speech on campuses, complete with stiff penalties for colleges and universities that don't comply, that's next. but first, l.a. county banning trick-or-treating on halloween, saying is not recommended. actress cures the alley slamming the oscars new diversity requirements in the best picture category in a now deleted tweet, she said this is a disgrace to artists everywhere. you people have lost your minds. one of the new on-screen standards include having at least one lead actor or significant supporting actor from underrepresented racial or ethnic group. after public outcry, the navy is reversing a cost-cutting decision to end my catholic services on basis, we were told services will continue for at least the next year on navy bases that had contract to bring in civilian priests to lead. robinhood believes now is the time to do money. without the commission fees. so, you can start investing today wherever you are - even hanging with your do

stu and alex hogan, thanks a lot. promises prosperity and a vaccine for coronavirus if he's reelected. we will get reaction from the panel when we come back so what's going on? i'm a talking dog. the other issue. oh...i'm scratching like crazy. you've got some allergic itch with skin inflammation. apoquel can work on that itch in as little as 4 hours, whether it's a new or chronic problem. and apoquel's treated over 8 million dogs. nice. and...the talking dog thing? is it bothering you? no...itching like a dog is bothering me. until dogs can speak for themselves, you have to. when allergic itch is a problem, ask for apoquel. apoquel is for the control of itch associated with allergic dermatitis and the control of atopic dermatitis in dogs. do not use apoquel in dogs less than 12 months old or those with serious infections. apoquel may increase the chance of developing serious infections and may cause existing parasitic skin infestations or pre-existing cancers to worsen. do not use in breeding, pregnant, or lactating

in new york, the deadline to register to vote is october 9th, shannon. >> shannon: alex hogan in newnk you, alex. the first debate is in the books, there is more to come here for the vice presidential debate, two more presidential debates. will cover them all. thanks for joining us tonight. most watched, most trusted, most grateful you spent the evening with us. good night from washington. i'm shannon bream. ♪ (♪ ) keeping your oysters growing while keeping your business growing has you swamped. (♪ ) you need to hire i need indeed indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from a resume data base so you can start hiring right away. claim your seventy-five-dollar credit when you post your first job at indeed.com/promo debate. >> martha: it's a big night, and here we go. >> meanwhile at the coronavirus -- >> with the battle to replace her on the supreme court already going -- >> in a time desperate for answers, two candidates emerged -- >> it is their time to put their foot forward. >> a bold president with a passionate base. >> i re

hogan gidley didn't cite any such comments regarding those provocations.back. that wall is your everest. but not any more. today let's paint. and right now, get incredible savings on behr premium paints and stains. exclusively at the home depot. there are lots of people who are confused about which medicare plan is right for them. hey, that's me. i barely know where to start. well, start here with me, karen. i'm a licensed humana sales agent. well it's nice to meet you karen, i'm john smith. hi john. at humana we know you're unique, so you have different needs from other john smiths. yea, i've always thought so. and together we can find a plan that's right for you. great! i go to the doctor a couple of times a year and i have some prescriptions but i'm never fully sure what's covered and what's not. with humana's all in one medicare advantage plans, you get coverage for hospital stays, doctor visits and part d prescription drug benefits all for an affordable, and sometimes no monthly plan premium. do you have any more information? sure, i'll get a decision

>> shannon: alex hogan for us in new york. thank you.ce officer in asheville north carolina one of 31 police officers to quit that department in the last four months. he wrote that -- >> shannon: so let's debate the toll of this anti-police rhetoric and violence taking on morale for the front-line officers with fox contributors. >> good evening. >> shannon: we mentioned something earlier tonight. minneapolis not long ago, city officials there talking about how they would disband the police force. now what we hear from a newly elected councilmember, residents are asking where are the police. that's the only public safety option that they have at the moment. they rely on mpd and they say they're nowhere to be seen. so that is what the leaders were asking for. less police there. now seems the community is letting them know not working for us. >> well, it's terrible. these politicians have left their constituents out to dry. don't forget, the city council in minnesota, they voted to defund and disband the police. now the members have private

trump 2020 guy, hogan gidley is here.ork times" report on president trump's taxes. joe con that joins us. he will take us through the big names tearing through supreme court nominee amy coney barrett. my take on the democrats making very personal attacks on the judge. i think it is disgraceful. my take on that is next. ♪. >> a vote for amy coney barrett is a vote to decimate the health care that so many americans need. i will not meet with her. >> the nastiness simply won't work with judge barrett. i think they can slow it down, but they're just postponing the inevitable. >> why do you think people think that it's good for the economy if biden gets elected? simply because there's been a lot of promises, there'll be more fiscal spending or fiscal stimulus, and anything that boosts economic activity boosts corporate profits, and that's always good for the markets. >> the big defining difference between the two candidates is the corporate tax rate. >> you're starting to see real divergence in the performance of blue state ec

alex hogan is live in new york city with more on that. alex? rochester mayor warren urging the public not to respond to this mass shooting with more violence, but to instead think of the victims and their families. the mayor adding to her statement saying, quote, my heart is broken for those who are suffering. my heart is broken for rochester. this is not who we are. yet again, we have so many questions, but today is a day to focus on healing. at least two people are dead, one man and one woman between the ages of 18 and 22. 14 others are injured. two of the patients are at a children's hospital. one is at a pediatric icu. three adults are in stable condition at strong memorial hospital. five patients have been treated and released. when police arrived at the scene, after midnight, they say they found about 100 people running for cover. in rochester large gatherings are still banned because of the pandemic. no one called in about the crowd until after the shooting. police say they don't know if one person or multiple people opened fire as the i

than other. >> hogan secretly sourced half a million tests for his state from south korea. >> i askedhe president about that at a briefing we had. >> could have saved a lot of money but that's okay. >> go to south korea for testing kits? >> i don't think he needed to go to south korea. he needed to get knowledge would have been helpful. >> he had been assuring testing was available in the united states. the question was, why if that's true is the governor of maryland having to go to another country. >> testing was lagging far behind despite the president's spin. >> anybody that wants a test can get a test, and that's the bottom line. >> that was a lie. experts agree one of the singular reasons we still have so many cases and so many deaths is because the u.s. lagged in its ability to identify the virus through testing and isolate it. >> i said earlier today that i hope we can do this by easter. >> trump then tried to pressure governors to open up their states and their economies. >> i really do believe a lot of the governors should be opening up states. >> what mistakes do you think h

hogan gidley is here trump 2020 national press secretary.ing coming from the campaign after this announcement was made yesterday? >> this is such a sad situation. i mean, the hearts of all americans are breaking right now for the family of breonna taylor. also for this community. but that one tragedy has now turned into more tragedies. we saw the police officers shot last night. we see more riots, we see more looting. we see more destruction. that's something that can't happen. the president understands that. he sent in federal assets across this country where needed and asked and we've seen peace break out in those places. he also signed the executive order that would actually incentivize grants into police departments if they work on policing reform. the same thing applies to our great senator from south carolina tim scott who also put forth legislation that the democrats called token legislation. didn't even bring it up. wouldn't bring it up for debate. that's especially offensive when you consider he is an african-american senator from t

and in some ways, he's a bit like he's a bit like a larry hogan. you want to govern in it you have to govern as least a modern republican. or otherwise you won't get elected for one thing, and so, the second part of your question, yeah he had started mixing it up with his own, constituents and the people who elected him. and he had gone out to the eastern shore, and when they had been at cambridge h. rap brown. and i said some pretty sharp things about, about power leaders. and he you know the students at least had started to sit in, as the governor's office in late march or early april of 68, and protesting just the facilities when they were falling down and so the buoy states then go to annapolis and they sit in in his office. and then they arrest like 250 of them or something like that. and he's got very stern words for them as well. but he will close the campus if he has to until they start to shape up. that protests then, gets pushed aside so the track record is, you could look at him as a moderate governor, but yes after april 68, he has made

really in that vein in his and honor to be here today with governor hogan and to help facilitate the first conversation with the state of the state. with some of the most innovative and prestigious governors and the governor just an absolute honor to be with you today, to help walk through a conversation on your priorities and the things that are mattering most to you and to have the benefit of living across the river from you. i'm able to watch from a close distance of your great work. it's really an honor to be with you today sir. and maybe with a quick unique steak for these last six months, would love to get your perspective as governor because you've probably issued more emergency orders and you've ever liked or thought of. maybe if you could help walk us through if you are thinking about those tough decisions that you've had to make that affect the lives and the livelihood livelihood of so many marylanders. and really your calculation of kind of the risk versus the reaction and all those important decisions to make. >> well bill, first of all thank you very much for being here

. >> alex hogan taking a closer look tonight. good evening, alex. >> the department of justice saying it's not going after free-speech or protesters, but rather the outliers who are committing these crimes, calling this a coordinated criminal activity. federal investigators looking into the defunding of anti- police protest around the nation. the department of justice confirming the investigation to fox news. >> part of this is following the money. that means examining the financial transactions related to this coordinated criminal activity. for instance, some of the materials that have been used in these riots, how are they purchased, where is this money coming from. it was behind that, in working our way upright. >> in kenosha, wisconsin, they met president trump as he visited with law enforcement at town hit by violence after police shot a black man in the back seven times per demand jacob lake is paralyzed. >> sitting with the president, attorney general bill barr confirmed that outside groups have been largely responsible fo

to try to find these things. >> reporter: hogan secretly sourced half a million tests for his statethat at a briefing we had. >> could've saved a lot of money but that's okay. no, i don't think he needed to go to south korea. i think he needed to get a knowledge would've been helpful. >> he had been assuring that testing in the united states, and the question was if that's true, then why is the governor of maryland having to go to another country. >> testing was lagging far behind despite the president's spin. >> anybody that wants a test can get a test. >> that was a lie. experts agree one of the singular reason that we still have so many cases and so many deaths is because the u.s. lagged in its ability to identify the virus through testing and isolate it. >> don't miss it tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern. the cnn special report "donald trump's presidency." and our coverage on cnn continues right now. ♪ >>> welcome to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer. this is "the situation room" special report. and we're following breaking news. a federal

mike. >> mike: alex hogan live in new york, thanks a lot.ce, striking democratically run cities, democratic nominee joe biden also says it pales in comparison to the coronavirus pandemic. >> more cops have died from covid this year than have been killed on patrol. nearly one in six small businesses closed in this country today. do you really feel safer under trump? >> the democrats have lost control of the radical left. don't forget, biden wasn't going to come out of his basement until the election. now he had to because the polls are so good -- for me. now he had to because the polls are different. >> mike: let's welcome and tonight panel, ethan bearman and author of "how trump is making black america great again," forrest cooper, gentlemen, welcome. >> evening, mike. >> mike: president trump with laura ingraham on one of his supporters being killed in portland over the weekend. let's listen. >> saturday, one of your supporters is murdered in portland by it looks like a suspected antifa individual and then on sunday, wheeler comes out, and

see a line you will really need mobile don't need to stop it but i guess the rest of the hogan family know me known as him and not the dog is a comment i've always have yet everyone is here for the cause as well as another minus intent intent on the last item i see. but all of. that oh and. when i know say that i know it's a lot like london when we were. way way up i would. get them to sign which will marry any. winter is one thing no i save. it does not matter how many times to fill. up to inquiring for yet quite yet. that would syrians is what's important because you are always to meet your goals. this is what i do so you should be very similar if you want to be what you want to be anybody can do that so this is why you see i keep moving i keep diving c.d.'s because i want to reach my. one disappointment after another does none mean my fast and well you know. i was getting him put our relationship how i want put congregations ship after another that's not me my life was finished. our moves ahead because of the simian tall stays in the us longer matter. for us and therefore the futur

he ends up finding common ground much the way hogan has tried to find some common ground with democrats as well and he's actually is supportive rockefeller initially for president, which is an important site story here. rockefeller leads him sort of hanging at the last minute. he does not call i knew and agneu has a watch party with lots of journalists around him. rockefeller is in manhattan about to announce if he's going to run. everybody is excited rockefeller says, i am not running. agneu did not hear anything was sort of left at the altar. there is assad schiff that he has. he is initially seen as a moderate and then particularly though on these questions of law in order and racial issues that buchanan sees and feeds to nixon, he is seen as someone who can appeal to white southerners and that is why they end up using it. >> right, as we mentioned, the really is not much don on agneu. there is a biography that came out while we were getting this book underway. it's fine, it does what a biography should do. what is out there though was a moderate and then became a conservative. sure