the rights so dear to every american granted by us and enshrined ind, and our glorious bill of rightsow yours to support, protect, and defend. as citizens, you are now stewards of this magnificat nation. a family comprised of every race, color, religion, and creed, united by the bonds of love, we are one people sharing one home saluting one great american flag. congratulations again to all of you. blessd bless you and god our great country, america. [applause] ♪ >> good evening, america. when i stood on this convention stage four years ago, no one fully understood the historic changes about to take place. we can all feel it. something was happening. a movement was forming just below the surface. the forgotten man and woman voiceless in washington, d.c., were preparing to rise up. our movement fold

for both or in for an ind and waiting on the fda knows it passed every safety test. they could give it to us today. we would like the ind and we applied also for the drug side. >> why should the fda be wasting time on this? has no proof of anything. the military -- you know what? military actually looked into this, did testing and said you know what? >> anderson -- >> inconclusive and it's a waste of time. >> no, that's not what they said. the fda is doing a fine job like the president said. they have all this. >> that is what the military said. fort dietrich. they did test it. they said it was inconclusive and that they're not doing further testing because there's more important things for them to look at. >> no. the fda has gotten effect from the company and they have gotten everything, tests. you don't get to see right now because you're not the fda, mr. anderson. >> you got to see it? >> you know what? i'm going to ask you this. >> you got to see a study but you don't remember anything about it, you don't remember who did it? >> mr. anderson, what do you think i'

the sentencing sacramento county district attorney anne marie schubert showed recent video of from indhe sacramento countylxjail exposing that d'angelo's people physical stature a farce since his arrest more than 2 years ago we've only seen him in a wheelchair or is in recess for the day. h hipeflexibility watches s. dexterity watches mental drive. think back on the crimes that he committed think back about what he did to escape everybody s bluff and he stoodup d showed himself to be perfectly physicafia strong voice. we know that the monster of your childhood or your younger years is gone forever. >>and will die alone in >>coming up next we continue to follow brking news of evacuations the bay area the latest on the s e u. l you lex fires, xk0 they are 5 counties right noinclrasanta clara counties. fire says that 5 structures have resare 10%. c been destroyed. but 20,000 others are still threatened to first reon2 been injured g this pn g >>and welcome back to our continuing coverage is wildfires continue to impact the state air quality is real concern out there as yo can see wildf

proudly presents, the re-release in ind box office disaster.t'aly acrdaa it but today, chillingly accuratem a representative of the or bst cesunte sitves tagontrnme toeestablish communication route. m(ean guinn econgcklissh ) >> looks like somebody owes kevin costner an apology. say you're sorry. apologize to kevin costner. i mean, just lisn to this stuff. >> thenited stessnat d'toe

am grateful love, yourll for the .indness, and your work here inighted to be paris.owever, icatioion, spent 10 years in, and now i have the good fortune of being here with you. this is a very special time for me. i cherish it. >> i would like to go back to a more painful moment for you. on the 14th of june, 2009, you were out picking fruit on the countryside and that day was very hot. you decided to drink water from a well, and then a dispute occurred with two of your neighbors, and it was the beginning of your drama. >> yes. went berry d day i picking. it was a hot june day. as youou may know, june is a vey hot month in pakistan, and it was the season for berry picking. there was an altercation over water with some of my neighbors which should never have happened. i was outut to fetch water and s accused of blasphemy from drinking -- for drinking from the same cup. >> your neighbors accused you of making the water impure, and then there was a dispute during which said everybody should live together, and this is true for jesusus and d also the p prophet mohammed. you

ustrystry has -- ind has suffered the swine flu, so they do look like they want to - - to serve theirnterests. vonnie: thank you. coming up, in his own words, the head of the u.s. postal service faces off with the senate lawmakers, as he plans for cutbacks and talks about concerns of her the election process. we will hear what he said and may be what he should have said, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: this is "bloomberg markets." i'm vonnie quinn. the u.s. postmaster general says he is confident that mail in ballots will be delivered on time. have a listen. >> as we headed into the -- head into the election season, we are fully capable and committed to delivering ballots securely and on time. this duty is my number one priority between now and election day. vonnie: we are joined now by our bloomberg opinion editor, timothy o'brien. the comments made by the postmaster general today inspire confidence in you that the usps is capable and willing to carry out the election, basically? tim: they may be capable. i think the jury is still out on whether they are willing. we will all benef

peaceful protesters and those who want to demonstrate their opposition to the government is wrong.it is of inds, in the interest of europe to protect countries that are not protecting the rights of their own citizens. katty: when you say we are behind the protesters, the european union has leveled sanctionsgast individuals in minsk. is america going to take similar action customer -- action? sen. cardin: i can tl you there is bipartisan support in the unit states senate to stand behind the protesters demanding free and fais. electi that could very easily lead to additional sanctions. we have laws in place tha could be used by the ministration to impose additional sanctions on belarus, and i thinkll congress e looking at initiating additional sanctions. katt traditionally in these situations when protesters who are pro-democracy are on the streets, american presidents lend their support. would you like to hearresident trump specifically sport the protesters in men? -- in minsk? sen. cardin: i would. it's hard to predict what he will do. i think the international community recognizes that. but i

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carrier air india has been money repatriation fghts for people .ck overseas and w want to come back to inds was one of the flight parted that repatriation mission. there are lots of people from here. the uae each year in search of jobs. they send money back to their families here. ashexpected that many of t people on board this flight are migrant workers who were returning from dubai, who had be stuck there amidst the cornavirus crisis, and afte months, or coming back home to their families. samantha: the chief minister has tweeted an update on the garage. he says the rescue operations at the airport have been completed. he said all passengers have been united nations aid agencies are warning of a humanitarian crisis in lebanon with food and medical supplies interrupted following two state's explosion in the b capital rut. the country's largest silo was destroyed with supplies having to be brought in to prevent food shortages in a coury whose economy was already on its knees. 154 people are known to have died in the blasand thousands more injured. more than 300,000 people have been made ho

. >>> the trouble can be traced back to this ind yon see the ou clouds in this time-lapse. let's get to paul heggen tracking these lightning storms as well as this extreme heat. paul? >> the fire crews are going to be battling over the next several days as a continuation of the heat wave even as the stormy weather pattern quiets down. these heat indices are the feels like temperature, the equivalent to the wind chill. it's officially 89, the feels like tempter in napa itself north the purple shading indicates plenty of heat indices around or above 100 degrees. tomorrow is going to be another day of extreme heat. temperatures from 12 to 17 degrees above average putting us near record territory once again on tuesday. in terms of the storms that are beginning to move farther to the north, a lot of ground clutter south of the bay, but these are thunderstorms continuing just to the west of cloverdale. now to the north, that activity will push farther and farther to the north and the weather pattern is going to calm down in terms of the storms. the heat is going to back off sligh

you maye ind some of thages distressing. quentin: inch by inch, lebanon is fling apart.knew their government was finished, but stthey want more. even amid theear, these protesters can almost smell the government's downfall. it was brought down moments before, and there has been little change. a reshuffle of the same faces at the top isot one t solve lebanon's crisis. when the end came, thereere cheers and riot police. the prime minister gave his resignation to the president, but his governmntt remains u a new one can be found. the state is out in force in a shutter capital, carrying guns, not brooms. sethe lebane ath famous for r determination. people here are sick of beingle to fend for themselves. >> nobody else put the youth is going to help here. as you see, you can see some people from the government here, and they just sit and do nothing. >> we do a revolution, it does not help. cong more aggressive won't help either. so what can we do other thanmo cleanup thnt? quentin: some bonds ineirut remain unbroken. nadia massoud lived in this beirut ft for 70 years, just tw

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represents is the rich diversity of our country of the political spectrum of the democratic party and ind pepependents, republica business leaders, and of course the crescendo was our very own very first lady michelle obama, a global leader, a power house who i think closed it strong and really sent the message that we the people have the power and it's our choice what we do with it, and she encouraged everyone to vote for vice president biden and senator harris. >> that was her big message. and before i asked you what you thought of her speech, i already know what you thought of her speech. but i remember when you were here last you shared with us the story of how you hired a young michelle obama in chicago when you worked for mayor richard daly. can you retell that story of how former president obama almost stood in the way? >> he did try to get in the way of my recruitment. i was mayor daly's deputy chief of staff and michelle robinson. so they weren't even married yet. interviewed for a job, i offered her the job on the spot. i was so impressed with her dynamic, bright, passionate abo

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to learn more, visit paycom.com [ind(mom)ct radio chatter] come on, hurry up! all systems go?ntrol) 5 4 3 2... and liftoff. (vo) audi e-tron. the next frontier of electric. get audi at your door remote services through participating dealers. ♪ ♪ gerry: i'm back with u.s. border patrol chief rodney scott. chief scott, the protesters and many of their political friends in these cities have been saying that it was your agents and other federal agents who actually were a provocation to the violence, that actually these were peaceful protests, you know, maybe one or two people were misbehaving, but that sending in your agents, especially your agents who are particularly well trained in robust tactics, they provoked the violence. how do you respond to that? >> i guess calling it a lie might be a little bit strong or, but they clearly are some all tier car motives there. when this started, the u.s. marshals were inside that federal courthouse, they were not out on the streets. and then protests on county and state property shifted, and then like immediately that court mouths started

if some of the workers have asthma for example, you know,he wl verta sta inde closed.end air purifiers and conditioning to keep outside air moving from outside inside. >>> city officials say traffic could become an issue and beach goers could interfere with first responders. >> don't think we gave muches it is another hit. but we are very concerned about our maybe iters neighbors to the south. >> beaches are expected to reopen tomorrow morning. >>> still to come, the house passes $25 billion in funding for the postal service. but will it make it through the senate? >> a coffee company owned by firefighters helping fire victims. like cordless phones. - ( phone ringing ) - big button, and volume-enhanced phones. get details on this state program. visit right nowldu and accessoriesphones for your mobile phone. one )- lt s this device to increase s lume on your cell phone. visirightnow or call during business hours. >>> the house passed legislation to provide billions of dollars of funding to the postal service. democrats say it is needed to protect the election. republica

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. >> reporter: after the big announcement harris's sister -- in 1958 a precocious 19-year-old ind yabfinally travel thousands of miles from her home and family to pursue a doctor rin in nutrition and endocrinology in america. she became a crusade r. >> she took and used to bring whole cities of riches. >> reporter: in her book harris said i am her daughter. she still. closely with officials to reallocate those. the conversations had a strong vote on her. >> planted something in my mind and created a commitment in me. before i realized it who lives in dehli tells us how the center unlocks, ire 5:30. >> everything i do i ask myself. >> reporter: this is an important symbol in indian culture. very similar to harris's indian identity which she wears on her sleeve. thn, new delhi. >> thank you so much. >>> watching cnn's special live coverage of the 2020 democratic national convention. for all of the biggest moments, most important speeches and inside what it all means for joe biden. >>> the white house recommended new schools. they include making sure students and staff understand the sym

landlords and lenders to keep americans safely in their homes so we don't want people being the act ind the bill, am signing will solve that problem. largely, hopefully completely. the third action i am taking today will provide additional support for americans who are unemployed due to the china virus under the cares act, i expandedigned unemployment benefits into law. congressional democrats have stonewalled our efforts to extend this relief. they even opposed measures that would give owners is to workers were-==-0--- returning to the job. or this reason, i am taking action to provide additional or an extra $400 a week in expanded benefits. $400, ok? so that's generous, but we want to take care of our people. again, it is not their fault. it is china's fault. states will cover 25% of the cost using existing funding such as the tens of billion's of dollars available to them through the coronavirus relief fund. under this plan, states will be benefits ifater they choose under the federal government will cover 75% of the cost so we are all set up. it is $400 per week and we are doing tha

the reality is, the week started off great for the president ind that cnn of all people had a poll where we were tied in the battleground states. rasmussen had a poll where we were within 4 nationally. the battleground states were all close. the media will pull out all stops to say this convention is the biggest value contrast going into our convention that celebrates america while they were running down america. >> laura: a list of potential biden picks. susan rice and elizabeth warren. pete buttigieg as u.n. ambassador. karen bass. and garcetti after he ruins california. does this have any effect in voter sentiment how moderate the biden campaign will be? >> they are not moderate. kamala harris is a san francisco liberal. 15% of the voters don't expect biden to serve out the term. this cabinet with kamala harris tells you the radical lefts that taken control of joe biden and they are running the show. in contrast to the president visiting the battleground states. it's a sharp contrast that america is about to see in an election that donald trump has to win. >> laura: i think the presid

with fatalities above 63,000 you'd india is third in the world in terms of infections behind the urth indrazil and fo deaths. hanoi hosted virtual discussion among asean economy ministers things to take effect. talks focused on measures that can undermine global trade. president trump's demanding tough action against demonstrators in portland, oregon after violent clashes between black lives matter protesters and his own supporters. and theon was killed president retreated opposed accused the portland marathon and blood in his -- on his hands. to president is expected visit kenosha, wisconsin this week. global news 24 hours a day on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm karina mitchell. this is bloomberg. shery: still ahead, the race to replace japanese prime ministers should the abe heating up we will discuss possible contenders, next. with the interview billionaire founder of one of china's biggest conglomerates. he expel you and's -- he explains explain chen -- he explains expansion plans later. this is blo

that is ambitious, but i think -- but ind i meant think if the united states puts his shoulder to the wheel from a diplomatic perspective that only can we deal with iran's nuclear program but we can deal with the great underlying sources causing tension in the region which is the sally and iran rivalry. -- saudi and iran rivalry. >> we are starting to get some terrific questions coming in and we will turn to them in the second. let me turn now to russia and vladimir putin. the report is out this week of the leading opposition in russia poisoning in siberia. we have a tense situation underway where the protesters on the countryacross are protesting against what looks like a fraudulent election and rumors of potential russian intervention. how do you focus on a russia that president obama very much acknowledges is a declining power and yet is still wreaking havoc in the neighborhood in ukraine or georgia or belarus potentially and repressing those at home. how do you deal with the conundrum of vladimir putin? >> vice president biden has been very strong over the course of this campaign

that the nypd has been engaged in police violence when people take to the streets paired the ind is the most multiracial, the u.s. it is not black and white in that instance, it is black and blue. it is important to separate that that this is a question of policing. this is bad actors. it is not black or white it is because the policing has been so bad in regard to the african-american community. --t: i will redo the tech text we got. this person said mlk was a conservative republican who opposed democratic policies. mostly peaceful is an interesting way to say violent and instructive. more damages have been done to minority businesses across america due to riots in any other national disaster. respond to that. guest: that is false. that is not even hard. conservativesto trying to blame her and let the king -- martin luther king for themselves. the time get to the mid-1960's, martin luther king is clearly here comes the word people don't like, a democratic-socialist. he said, how can you have the richest nation in the world and still have so many people in poverty? he said we cannot con

this event ind february, 2019. arianna: we are very excited about the authors who will be speaking here. started, please silence your cell phones. we are filming and recording today and we prefer not to have any interruptions. we sure to use a microphone at the end of the event to ask questions. if you have not purchased a book and would like to do so, they are available at the register. after the event is over, there will be a signing line to the right of this table here. if you have been here before, you know we ask everyone to fold up their chairs after the event. here with us tonight is dr. damaris hill. dr. hill is an accomplished explores the work digital humanities. she has written the fluid boundaries of suffrage and jim crow. dr. hill is an assistant professor of african-american studies at the university of kentucky but she is here to talk to us about her most recent work , "a bound woman is a dangerous thing." dr. hill honors the lives and suffering of african-american women heroes throughout history whi

inde prices posted higher the month, partly due to damage and transportation disruptions caused by theloods in central and southern china. georgina taylor from twos, tens asset management -- from invesco asset management is with us. the escalation in china relations around the world. as an asset manager, when do you become actually genuinely concerned this could affect the flow of money and investment for you? think it is a real concern already in the sense that we have enjoyed for the many, many years this globalization team, -- fame, china being at the epicenter of the world opening up and all assets on the back of that. the broader theme that comes out of these u.s.-china tensions is the breakdown in the globalization factor, if you like, and we all need to think more carefully about how we value assets. if you get some decoupling between countries, between regions. number is an interesting part of that. the opening up of supply chains, a choking off of that. for whatever reason and for obvious reasons in terms of u.s.-china debate, means we have to think about margins differently,

started ind, but i community college. i went to allstate schools. -- went to all state schools. i didn't really have any debt to speak of. it is harder to do that today, .ut it is still possible if you are not interested in pursuing a phd or other graduate emerginghere is this specialist,pierce people with lived experiences that have actually had mental health challenges themselves who get some additional training, and they are not trained to be physicians, but what they are trained to do is walk beside mentalexperiencing health challenges. very effective in terms of helping people to engage, giving people hope, inspiring people, encouraging people as they walk through the recovery process. that is a very fulfilling role for people. if you don't want to go through the formal educational route, there are different roles you can play that people have found very fulfilling and that are very important for the mental health systems. host: one more call from george in hudson, florida. caller: good morning. how are you today? host: fine, thanks. caller: that's good. i've had a problem

ind: other questions coming about the middle east, in the news, the uae and israel are normalizing relations. israel has agreed not to annex the west bank in what looked like a victory for the trump administration for the middle east. we still have other messes in the middle east. you have dealt a lot with that in your lifetime. how do you view this and in general, what role does the middle east play in another presidency? is it a withdrawal from the region because it is not as important as it once was? or is there another approach? sec. clinton: with the middle east, we should be grateful for any potential breakthroughs. we have to see that it actually takes place in that israel backs to annexs intention the west bank. i hope that the normalization of relations with an arab goal power like the uae will bring some stability to the situation in the middle east. still so many problems, i don't see how the united states can walk away. we have got not only the of israel challenges and the palestinians, the dilemma of trying to figure out how best to live together with a secure israel, with an au

what we did ind up this steep rugged terrain are families risking their lives to protect their homes and get to safety. a mere mile from the line of fire, elias garcia is cutting down shrubs. >> it was pretty bad. you can see right here, all the way like that. >> reporter: for many, it is too close for comfort. but if you ask garcia -- >> i'm not scared, no. i'm just trying to save everything. >> reporter: no fearful just there to fight. >> we've been fighting a fire there for two days with tractors and we saved some homes and such back there. the home owner wants to keep the legacy of his ranch alive. >> the family ranch has gone back to 1902. so we fight hard to keep it. >> reporter: their cattle, a sml of the 22 neighborhoods forced to evacuate across santa clara, alameda and contra costa county. cal fire working around the clock to save what they can, up to 6200 homes threatened. just like these men who despite orders to evacuate, are not giving up hope. >> i'm a fate ighter. i'm going to make sure everything is safe. >> reporter: here's another live picture of that smoke billowi

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process ind better programs.is why i am funding a very significant multimillion dollar initiative at the university california san francisco studying the homeless situation. they have made a number of recommendations for policymakers will have little understanding of how to manage the homeless. there is a lot of mythology around the homeless. it's why went to the scientists to make it crystal clear with these policymakers need to do, and they still struggle. at the city level and the state level and the national level. we can deal with the homeless situation. we know how to deal with it. we need more funding. we need clarity. every homeless person needs a home. when you get people a home they have less simple dumps -- less symptoms. they have better behavior. it's a matter that our local leaders need to get deeply committed to. on,y: as the pandemic drags sometimes we hear positive news about vaccines. bill gates told me he does not think we will be out of this until the end of 2021. what are your biggest concern

proudly presents, the re-release in ind box office disaster.t'aly acrdaa it but today, chillingly accurate. >> i'm a representative of the or bst cesunte sitves tagontrnme toeestablish communication route. m(ean guinn econgcklissh ) >> looks like somebody owes kevin costner an apology. say you're sorry. apologize to kevin costner. i mean, just lisn to this stuff. >> thenited stessnat d'toe exist! >> you have a ft, poman. ( cheers ) u gi outope ke iwas candy in your pocket. >> said he was a postman, said that the governmenhad been restored back east. >> what government?! >> the united states government! >> did costner have, like, a time machine or something? how did he know?d so n so this fall, warner bros. inviteyo, s sayto"kevin and coming next fall, get ready to apologize about "waterworld." >> aounc: it's "a late show" live with stephen colbert! plus, stephen welcomes senator elizabeth warren and musical guest regina spektor. featuring,ive, jon batiste and stay building in new york city, it's stephen colbert! >> stephen: welcome to "a late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert.e democra

you see this on radar, it's not out of the question that burning leaves or other small items can kamd ind of cascade o. down wind down towards santa cruz. so you have to watch those areas around bolder creek. and there you see a lot of smoke from the fcu lightning complex. look how it's heading off towards the central valley. it's a bit of a sea breeze. look at the orange on the hill tops. that's the high fire danger watching tonight. so the excessive heat warning aen ends at 9:00. 50s to low 60s for the morning. so that's more pleasant. 80s around san jose tomorrow. and now the warmest place also be in the mid 90s. peninsula temperatures, mostly 80s. 67, cooling around half moon bay. and the north bay, still into the 90s. but away from the triple digit temperatures we've seen for a while. so san francisco, we cool down. temperatures rebound a little bit towards the weekend, but not as hot as strikes a few days ago. thanks, rob. >>> up next, is it healthy enough to play baseball? the a's and giants both at home tonight. we'll let you know if they're deciding to play. >>> don't forget, it'

ter anred ind pin l wh, ofhe ee the plastic slide is still in place. and this is interesting. i don't know if you can see this, it's a little dark briau that was pan,rkedyo docar that maybe 200 yards out into this empty field. we were told that the man who parked it there was told that it would be safe. so he moved all his vehicles into the middle of this field. and yet it still caught fire. presumably because embers blew this way and heated up some elements in the car and now that car is destroyed. looks like it's pretty nice car as well. so that's latest out here in vacaville. back to you. >> and kiet. now that people are out of there, what can you tell out fiing effort unay >>po: yesohaen fights g upand down the road. every now and then they go into these driveways to check on the properties to see how they're going. otwe t dy nhavespraying any water at this point. really like what is the point? because you are not sa aint now there is widalespread devastation. and i'd be surprised if there are stl any homes that are up. ing once the sun comes l >>al to krieep watching thro

world ind-19 hit the , we are working with others to try to get some of these candidates forward and through clinical programs. we talked about the manufacturing capacity for vaccine. there but are but -- in a cloistered way. how do we make sure all manufacturers are upscaled and security production, quality, that we are actually helping some of these potential theircturers to uplift skills and be ready to be producing billions of doses of potential vaccine? i think that work are key isponents that seppi driving. then there is something we had not discussed, the distribution of the vaccine. how do we get it out there when it is available and at the right price and so forth? that is really difficult. we have seen with the other humanization programs -- immunization programs and other things we are vaccinating for. how to get that infrastructure up and running again and put for potential coronavirus vaccinations? that is a piece we need to get ready urgently. peggy: thank you. now, i, turning to you would like for you to comment on this set of questions. as we are moving towards closur

it's digital sales ind colluding drivly and curbside pick-up roses 195% during the quarter.owe's online sales increased 135% for the quarter. the pandemic chianged how we we short. >> reporter: researches at m.i.t. developed a mask has all the protection of an n95 mask but sterilized and re-used unlike an n95 mask. this mask is made out of silicone. nchblt 95s offer 95% protection so that's very good, better than many other masks. hoping this mask has the same protection, but, again, with the advantage that you can sterilize it and use it again. >> reporter: anderson, we've all seen headlines at the start of 9 coronavirus outbreak, those countries led by women seem to be doing better than those led by men. research backs that idea up. contacted by the center for economic policy and the world economic forum. they found that looking at 194 countries, those led by women had seen fewer cases of coronavirus and fewer deaths. the sample-size was too small. only 19 of those countries were led by women and that had to be adjusted for. the idea in the end was right. those led by wome

so our action is igniting a ind throughout the morning. these will stay off the shore and head more towards the north bay, but more is developing south and they could roam off into other parts of the bay. but it is definitely near the coast in the north bay that has the best chance of those showers and thunderstorms today. all of us will be hot once again with the 70s at the coast, 80s and 90s around the bay and 90s and inland. >>> and happening right now, people are still under evacuation orders in eastern contra costa county while firefighters battle four different wildfires that were likely sparked by lightning. so far the cluster of fires has burned about 400 acres along marsh creek road southwest of brentwood and east of mounts dea an below. investigations are familiar with being ordered to evacuate on short notice while fire crews brace to save their homes. >> we appreciate all their work, that is for sure. it happens a lot. so all of the residents are always appreciative of what cal fire and everybody does for us. >> so look at this

up here in the middle is where of the ind the majority more liberal puerto rican population, the fastest growing state. base in the in 2016, close to three quarters voted forrican voters hillary clinton and 20 polling hows similarly large margins for biden. it could be a threat to trump in november. nother factor is the response to hurricane maria, an estimated 400,000 puerto ricans moved to after the hurricane ripped through the island in 2017. miami,p00,000 cubans were eligible to vote. those votes were solidly read in and 2018 despite the trend latino voters being reliably blue. the republican party is rooted in skepticism of the progressive democratic socialists. >> when fidel castro came into you know what he did, he had a massive literacy program, a bad thing even though he did it? the kely cuban america -- first being kamala harris, a surge of energy among these communities in florida. a coalition of non-cuban aribbean voters go blue, they could equalize the conservative vote. citizens, a voting lock that republicans didn't have to orry about until coronavirus changed everything.

if you like somebody and you ,ind out they are polling at 2% people who want to vote for you may not like that person, i think you need to take a look at that. you heard me perfectly well. dr. hamburg: thank you. let's take the next question. >> we will take our next question. from sally horn. >> i would like to go back to the issue of voting by mail. i am very concerned, as are most of my friends, by what has been revealed by i think the washington post and new york times about the efforts of trump's appointee to postmaster general and his slowdown of the postal service to make it a less reliable service. and what that might mean for the absentee ballots getting out to people and when they have filled them out getting back. what might the congress be able to do with regards to this problem? particularly in the context of ensuring there is enough money arehat the male people getting overtime pay, because the is one of the things postmaster general has forbidden among others. what can you do to stop this effort to make the post office less reliable, especially in the context of the el

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it's now uthroughout schools ind states. it lets them track the progresses and to your question, they have added a ton of new features as a result of the pandemic and including daily learning schedules for kids ages two to 18. the other one that i mentioned outside of school, that's when a lot of them are starting to hear about them, too. they offer thousands of and kids of all ages. this is really educators teaching classes over real time. you can search by student day in and day out. >> one thing was foreign language. we do get that at the school, and they do not have that, and that's critical. there's something like lingo. i am wondering if that's on the radar and something that's being pushed out there as a possibility for students that need help with foreign language. >> yeah, that's fantastic. foreign language is something that a lot of kids are picking up during the pandemic time at home. a lot of kids are saying that i want to learn latin or i want to learn some foreign language that may not be offered in most school

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. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ind(mom)ct radio chatter] come on, hurry up! all systems go? 5 4 3 2... and liftoff. (vo) audi e-tron. the next frontier of electric. get audi at your door remote services through participating dealers. against uv damage and early skin aging? try neutrogena ultra sheer. it provides exceptional cellular protection from burning uvb rays and aging uva rays. save 25% at neutrogena.com. >>> presidential candidates searching for a running mate is shrouded in secrecy, but the former vice president is narrowing his options, meeting with gretchen whitmer and kamala harris, karen bass, susan rice, as well as elizabeth warren and tammy duckworth. all these are ambitious women and proud of it and they all say they would be ready on day one. all these finalists are female and the majority of women of color, which means the vice president's choice may very well be historic, even if it isn't the highest, hardest glass ceiling yet. thanks for joining me. the news continues next. ♪ come on in, we're open. ♪ all we do is hand you the bag. simple. done. we adapt

before in france, masks were mandatory in ind door spaces and enforced by shop keepers or on public transport by the owners themselves. >>. >> translator: we were on the front line and it was hard to get people to comply. people need to be scared, they need to be fined to understand it is mandatory, especially in a city like marseille, people won't listen much to a conductor, but will listen to the police. >> reporter: but police unites say their new responsibilities bring fresh problems for an already stretched police force. >> translator: we had the yellow vests and now it is covid. and while we're busy with those missions, we cannot fight other crimes like delinquency and that's our primary job. that's what it should be. >> now when you look at those covid-19 figures in that wider region around marseille, over the course of a month, the number of cases per 100,000 people grew 10 fold. what's happening now over the course of the next week is people will be heading back north, back to school, back to work and the government, the authorities are now looking at what measures they need to take

among other things, the inding thats r through the cares act we've allocated $13 billion in resourceso help schools safely reopen. some may want to invest in thermometer tayts, some want to do testing and some may want a contingency flan older educators who feel at higher risk. judy: i understand you're giving specific recommendation. that may work for some dtricts where the prevalence is very low but you do have rising casesn more talf the states right now are seeing a resurgence of covid. the school district in georgia that this past week opened up early, one district, 900 students and staff are nowbe quarantineuse of what they've done. so there are cauon flags all around. kellyanne: yes. and i'm raising them actually in this inter and in the discussion we had today because that is indubitably true that some people are very concerned. m not saying open schools now. i'm saying open them safely and each district will have to decide what that mea but this is a good time to prepare for that. there are protocols in the social distancing, the mask wearing, the hygiene, making sure thatn y

systemically racist, there is not systemic racism in r america, there are problems that need to be for sure ind first of all i tell people to look up the word, one thing i did was educate myself, they kept using the word systemic racism, one thing i looked it up, it's embedded as a norm. we just got over a black president for eight years and 30 something years, that could not omhave happened, 30 something years ago. we have more african-american alien years in the united states, that could not of happened 30 years ago. so we can be systemic racism. so we have that we have to fix but not systemic racism like something is not the norm. when they talk about the police brutality, there are some police officers that are doing something wrong but not all. 99% of the police officers are very good people and they want to go home with her family like everyone else. so we cannot say this is happening all the time, the problem i say, it is herschel walker and i'm going to blame myself because i needed to get to some of the african-american neighborhoods and show the young kids that you can overcome differ

activist and international chess champion garry kasparov has said in a statement, quote, that va he indctator, in doing so he joined a long list of individuals who got on the wrong side of putin's regime. garry kasparov, also the founder and chairman of renew democracy initiative and chairman of the human rights foundation joins us now. so good to have you, but under these circumstances, garry. why do so many putin critics end up getting poisoned? >> i think the answer is quite obvious. they're not just being poisoned. some of them were gunned down. some of them died from blunt force heart attacks. but the net result is the same. if you are an enemy of putin, if you're a critic and if you stay in russia, even if you're staying out of russia, your life is at risk. by the way, navalny was not flying from serbia. it was from siberia. he was traveling around russia and he was landing in a small russian city in siberia and only 48 hours later there was a permission from kremlin to fly navalny to berlin where he hopefully could get proper treatment and his life, pray, will be saved. make no m

the mask ind wave public rule has brought us down to levels just the other day which is 500 cases per day, something we have not seen since april. we had 3500 new cases a day for a while. of the high 1/7 point. i never got into politics thinking i would ask people to do things they may feel uncomfortable with. the fact of the matter is when health and safety of the residents are at risk, you have to make difficult leadership decisions. keeping in mind and understanding you are saving lives at the end of the day. >> i asked mayor giles of mesa this question. you hear different currents. we watched the convention last night and heard folks saying we are against zoning changes of single-family homes. in miami, when you make the moves on affordable housing to support those in need, is that a point of pride? is it something that folks are ashamed of? how do you build it in? i see it as part of a healthy community. i know that isn't shared across the board. how do you shape it so those who need affordable housing or assistance, where it isn't tainted with the stain? >> it is tough at times.

across the world are using this to push through far more aggressive autocratic measures and repress indein civil european policy analysis.or >> i don't think they would have been able to do this because there would have been more attention and criticism, a a time we were not going through a global pandemic. nick: covid has embol be dictators. in russia, police shoved protesters into vans, thanks to a referendum that extends putin's power through2026. in egypt, a doctor arrested for criticizing the government sending masks abroad when he did not have enough for his own practice. th have arrested dozens for you to sizing the official covid response. in poland, andrzej duda, drnpite e.u. conwould not be fair. the vote was upheld by his uphandpicked sme court. in hong kong, the beijing counselon pos a september vote it was expected to lose. pro-democracy groups say more than 60 elections have been postponed and more than 40 countries have restricted press freedom. these leaders sayor extnary times require extraordinary steps like border closures, an tracking.>> we successfully defr country.