in his place in 1966. she practically died in office. albert brewer succeeded her and supported him in that campaign. he was not governor, but he did have the support of the state of alabama pretty successfully. >> what was happening in april, 1968 when martin luther king was assassinated? what was george wallace's reaction? what did he do? blacks he made perfunctory -- >> the may perfunctory remarks about how tragic it was and talk about it a couple of times. he really did not respond publicly very much. he responded earlier much more to the assassination of john kennedy, despite the fact that he always saw kennedy his foil for standing in the schoolhouse door, trying to keep out black students in 1963. he really respected him. when kennedy was assassinated, it disturbed him deeply, i think, in part because he realizes that the assassination of a public figure like kennedy could happen to him as well >> you have a picture in your book of president kennedy touring alabama in 1963. not a picture that jfk wa

to assist in tackling the rise in violent crimes in many cities throughout the u.s. by combining the resources of all these players, we believe we can have a lasting impact and make our communities safer. operation legend reflects that team approach. the men and women of the fbi are committed, just as our partners are committed to meeting this challenge. gangs violent crimes and task forces, the fbi and our partners bring to the table what we do best. prior to an even more so throughout this operation, we continue working closely with our federal, state and local partners. to combine our expertise, knowledge and resources to identify, investigate and prosecute those responsible for the violent crimes occurring in our cities. the fbi's focus is on targeting the overall leadership structure of our gangs and criminal enterprises that drive the scourge of violent crimes and many of our communities. what we bring to the table is the ability to target some of the most violent offenders in the short term while pursuing a long-term strategy to dismantle criminal enterprises

big in stature, big in heart.colleagues — officers, staff, and of course by members of the public. the independent 0ffice for police conduct are now working to establish exactly how sergeant ratana came was shot dead as a handcuffed suspect was being checked into the police custody centre in croydon. the 23—year—old suspect is in critical condition in hospital. it is believed he turned the gun on himself. he had originally been arrested on suspicion of possessing class b drugs and ammunition in the early hours of friday morning. for sergeant rata na's colleagues, and for police officers across the country, it's a reminder of the risks they take each dayjust turning up for work. jon donnison, bbc news. let's speak to our correspondent andy moore who's in croydon. there must be a real sense of shock among police officers and also people living in the area? that's right, there has been a steady strea m right, there has been a steady stream of people coming to lay flowers. police officers in uniform, former police off

and to develop a sense of prime pride in your group, in your churches team, in your union's team, in your town's team. earlier schools team, which is very important then and now. this is a transnational phenomenon. i don't want to make you think that this is only american, historians can tell you the same story about soccer clubs in britain, and europe or cricket clubs. and so forth. arising in the same period. but in our case, it's very important as well. this is the time when baseball in its modern form starts to get organized and formalized, in the years after the civil war. and basketball is invented by doctor james knee smith in 1891 at a ymca in springfield massachusetts massachusetts. and we start to have college football. the first college football games were in 1869 and our new arch rival in the records. rodgers one for those who play trivial 64th ever comes up. that game like our game was very violent but there's was far worse. no helmets, plenty of unnecessary roughness. no notion of unnecessary roughness. the game came close to getting bad couple times with there was a pr

who was shot dead by police in the city in march. overnight there was more unrest over racial injustice in the country there were protests in the city of rochester in new york state over the death of a black man daniel proved in march he suffocated after being arrested by police his family released police body camera footage this week showing officers putting a hood over his head and hold him down for 2 minutes while he was handcuffed. and police in the city of portland broke up protests and arrested dozens of demonstrators approaches to be going on there for around $100.00 days since the death of george floyd in police custody in made president donald trump dispatched federal agents to portland in july saying local law enforcement weren't capable of stopping arrest they were later withdrawn but federal authorities have warned they could be sent back wednesday to rob reynolds in los angeles that rob a weekend of protests a protest expected. yes indeed it could be a very volatile weekend here in the united states and cities around the

you see this clearly in tennessee, in nashville at this final fight in august of 1920.ll of the organizations descend upon nashville, pro-suffrage organizations and anti-suffrage organizations. also, we have not talked about this yet, but there were corporate influences. were special interest groups opposed women's suffrage. the manufacturing industry, the railroad industry, and the liquor industry. they played an important role in that fight in nashville. they descended upon hermitage andl, set up shop, essentially engaged in aggressive lobbying of all the tennessee state legislators. host: in case you are interested in today's new york times, this editorial in the milestone and the myth. i was the curator at the woodrow wilson museum in washington, d.c. in 1995 for a celebration of the 75th anniversary. i lead a team of three of our other guides and volunteers. i would like to mention a couple things, if you will indulge me. first, there is a gigantic wealth of artifacts and documents across the country for all 50 states for researchers that are researching this or wi

in the n.b.a. playoffs the top seeds in the west the l.a. lakers lost game one of the semifinal series with the houston rockets the bron james and there were just 20 points like his never lead us in the 1st quarter russell westbrook score 24 for the rockets this is james harden a good night as well he scored 36 points 6 meeting him to 8112 and 97 when really going to this best of 7 series is coming up on sunday because there were a lot of speed of all of us. and you can watch it on film you see you know. you get out there you get a feel for us we did so much we got a feel for their speed it was reform they were going to games. an eastern conference miami have taken a 3 nothing lead in their semifinal series against the milwaukee bucks jimmy butler scored again high 30 points watch a crowd that put in an impressive 17 leading me 21152150 3 of the best in the regular season the bucs they face a must win game now on sunday. when the n.h.l. playoffs the vegas cold nights have reached the western conference finals interesting moments early on in

is investing in social housing is investing in the economy, and it is investing in the economy, andity to contribute to that economy. it is not in any way the wrong use of money. 0n the contrary, letting people be evicted and building up monumental levels of debt is very bad economics. are you worried that we will see serious numbers of people being evicted now if this ban on evictions does end? the government have taken measures, all credit to them, the government have taken measures that mean we will not see a sudden tsunami of evictions straightaway after tomorrow when the ban is lifted. and as people are protected during lockdown is, none of us know what is going to happen with lockdown is, it is a bit difficult to predict what will happen. what we do know is, as you said in your report, huge levels of debt have been built up. those are not going away. there is not a magic one for that. so, what the government is doing, really, is pushing the problem further downstream. what we had is, we had an appalling housing crisis before covid, it collided with the worst public health cris

education, in health, in building, in homes, in economic strength. i think that's the big assignment, the big task, the big function of the federal government. mr. smith: can i have the summation time please? we've completed our questions and our comments, and in just a moment, we'll have the summation time. voice: this will allow three minutes and twenty seconds for the summation by each candidate. mr. sm1th: three minutes and twenty seconds for each candidate. vice president nixon, will you make the first summation? mr. nixon: thank you, mr. smith. senator kennedy. first of all, i think it is well to put in perspective where we really do stand with regard to the soviet union in this whole matter of growth. the soviet union has been moving faster than we have. but the reason for that is obvious. they start from a much lower base. although they have been moving faster in growth than we have, we find, for example, today that their total gross national product is only forty-four per cent of our total gross national product. that's the same percentage t

in diseases in china and in southeast asia. he also of course fired the bird team on the national security council that obama had created in the aftermath of the. blow it deadly ebola happy demick in. west africa. to deal with a pandemic which it was universally agreed. was any need threat the united states some other countries i mean the warnings about this since. the beginning of the millennia have been constant the planet. has been kind of their reports have been guarded since it but it's suddenly united states that soon your country and. most countries of western europe are always planning came to not it was largely. ignored and now in my country the. president tried has who it is desirable on which is a medical spokesman name scott apple as he's a parks news commentator who exactly parrots the line that the tribe in ministration expresses that mass probably useless schoolchildren don't transmit the earth and to make the testing should be limited to only people in critically endangered groups from obvious he says things tha

either in body or in mind. those things open up an entire opportunity for women both in the north end of the south. african-american women and white women as well as immigrant women. i've talked before about ammonia lewis but she is a great example for how the late 19 century opens a lot of doors, she is a woman who i mentioned before shows up in the chicago exposition of 1893. mostia lewis is one of our famous american sculptors, she was educated at oberlin college at the time. she is african-american and indian and especially after the civil war became a symbol of human rights. the idea that this extraordinarily talented woman happened to come in and african-american and indian skin too many people seemed unimportant compared to her talent, not to everybody, but because she is so visible, because she is so popular, she becomes a symbol of what women can do, what all women can do. she gets a lot of her training in rome because the prejudices are not our -- as strong as they are in america. she gets a lot more

for support in elections . the black man who shooting by the police triggered more protests in the u.s. has described his constant pain saying it hurts to breathe jacob blake spoke from his hospital bed 2 weeks after being wounded in the back 7 times while being arrested in the city of he's paralyzed from the waist down. there's a lot more life to live out here. your life. not only just your life. your legs some legs you need to move around the world and i've been taking from my . stable that i stayed was an outback steakhouse and i'm down stomach you do not want to have you know. 24 hours every 24 hours is paying is not a pain hers to breathe her sleep. the move to sag aside her eat. well more demonstrations are going on in the west coast city of portland more than $100.00 nights of sometimes violent confrontations has become a flashpoint for the national racial unrest while in louisville kentucky riot police kept rival groups apart some petty armed opponents of black lives matter faced off with supporters of

concord 83 in livermore 79 in san jose 70 degrees in oakland, 63 in san francisco, 75 degrees. in santa rosa. all right lauren forecast high pressure kind of building in and that ridge kind of taken over for a couple of days again in as a set something we're going to get that offshore wind clearing out your skies through wednesday, then on thursday things begin to change a shift in the weather we'll see more of an onshore breeze, the fog low clouds return our temperatures cool off them watch the long range here see this cold front how about this models want to hold that together they tried to bring some rain in the bay area by the following tuesday still got a ways to go before we learned that one out but kind of interesting to see that coming through so here's your 1010 for you we're expecting another hot one for tomorrow, then we start to cool temperatures down into the weekend. and those temperatures staying down no major heat wave after this one for at least 10 days. and as hot. >>a traditional labor day activities had a very different look about them this year, yeah, not o

record in coded 19 cases more than 1000 in one day the highest daily rate reported worldwide. police fired pepper balls of protesters in hong kong on the day a local election was due to be held. and the army and news year is accused of executions on the force disappearances of civilians relating to an attack in december. for the 1st time since he was shot in the back by the police 7 times and left paralyzed from the waist and we've heard a message directly from jacob blake in his hospital bed shooting in the state of wisconsin has added to the anger right across the united states of racial inequality and police brutality protests which is still going on we'll have more on that in a moment but 1st world reynolds reports now on blake's statement. stabled i stand back state was speaking from a hospital bed jacob blake described his constant agony 24 hours every 24 hours as pain is not. hers to breathe slowly. move from side to side her. blake was shot in the back by a konoha wisconsin policeman in august he's had numerous surgeries and is paralyzed the state's department of justi

yemen the war in syria the war in ukraine. and the war in libya you know they're well all started under obama so who by then returns by want to have the same story again just a small. you know amendment to what our perception the people who run tonight the states are not the people that it was right but then also not the people that were elected you know we see now how mr truong you know all unpleasant person s. he is is subjected to the same complainant demonization by the same people who demonized not being who demonized the war she began a campaign here to name story out of time i want to thank my guests in london and here in moscow thank our viewers for watching us here r.t. see you next time remember. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guests of the world of politics sports business and show business i'll see you then. the world is determined out. shaped by one person. who. thinks. we dare to ask. a little look at the the a small subset of windows will. seem just as you know close enou

twice slowdown he represented israel indian and big games in mexico city in 1968 and in munich in 1972. he still holds the world's best time for the man's 50 mile walk around court as he sat in the u.s. in 1972. the 50 mile. i got usually as walter off a plus they finally gave me this big is a kind of throw off black on which is you have the names of the winners because they wanted to so many times so my name is e. on it from here to up the here block here somewhere around $830.00 fifth's. and there you remember every race and trophy is a yes and if not i wouldn't really pretend the remembering. right there most of them i v i do remember vividly and if not me then my legs if you come here and see you have a kind of israeli flag for the munich olympic games is there and you see it's written on it that vented olympiad munich 972 mile race was also served of september that i trained on the every age 80 kilometers per day 80 kilometers the eye there doing one long 80 kilometers walk or. 50 kilometers in the morning and around 30 kilometers or speed the afternoon i was in excellent sick may

let's begin in the u.s. state of new york where protests against police brutality have continued into the night in the city of rochester dozens of people looking for justice after the death of a black man daniel prude in march he suffocated after being arrested by the police officers put a mesh hood over his head and held him down for 2 minutes whilst he was handcuffed 7 officers have been suspended. only other side of the country a 100th straight nights of protest is now underway in portland oregon people have been demonstrating since the death of george floyd in police custody in may the u.s. president will trump dispatched federal agents the city in july saying the local authorities weren't capable of stopping on rest they were drawn to but federal authorities have warned they could be sent back jacob blake the black man shot by the police. has appeared in court on a video link are you able to hear me clearly today sir yes sir. he's facing charges of sexual assault and domestic abuse police say they were

right to vote in a strata in those days. and so it's only in the last 10 years that there's been an attempt to like some of the great myths that provide some compensation to aboriginal people of their land but you know a lot of people they didn't spend it i'd appreciate is that a lot of this country's wealth and prosperity is up to the ongoing destruction of the land of the aboriginal people of the pilbara region. 10 e.u. countries have agreed to take in $400.00 unaccompanied minors after 5 got to the largest refugee camp in europe thousands of migrants spent a 2nd night without shelter on the greek island of lance bass the maria camp had been destroyed by fires on tuesday and wednesday following protests against corona virus restrictions germany and france will take in the majority of those once. already. 5. or. the media. from the all 400 on the congolese miners who are already involved in the release and i'm very proud of the one ounce of the german government's will be able to do look a. members. aid agencies say they ar

that we see the need there is everywhere now in the streets in the students in the universities in the factories in the plant plants look at encouraging works they spray every time they see a leader and they would like to isolate this is theater company or people from the nation and these just suckled as i say it's not a mob in belarus right now but hopefully a question will not be able to the point 5000000 people of probabilities because that is simply that it will not be any space in the prisons but unfortunately this is called visual caution cruising is working now. given the fact that several members of the opposition leadership have no either been taken or have been moved to other countries have chosen to move to other countries what do you think the risk was that is though that the protesters are beginning to lose heart when they see these high profile individuals connected with their cause being targeted or having to leave the country in this way. i think that this source will never give up as you see has been almost one month since their peaceful but this those protests started

>> he came in second in 1992 in utah and maine. did not win a state. and it just tells you that is where his support was. this was -- very hard for a third party candidate to track against a democratic party and the apparatus and when you have -- at any given time, half of congress and half of the senate on your side and analysts there were really ultimately a two- party system. once in a while, a third party movement comes in there and it's a slap in the face to the other two parties. the seminal question which we can't answer that historians can debate but we'll never have a definitive answer is who did perot help and hurt in 1992? if he had not run, could george herbert walker bush beat bill clinton? did he actually serve as a spoiler for president bush? or as some people suggest his support came from liberals and conservatives and it was a wash. in a way, that 19% wasn't that relevant. because he drew -- he was so center oriented in many ways. radically center if you like but took from both right and left. and we can't really clearly answer that qu

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both in congress and in the public. so you begin in a sense with a kind of public consensus about the war in vietnam as being necessary and even more good and honorable, appropriate, and necessary commitment to the people of south vietnam. this is the beginning. and by 1965, early 1965, the war begins to escalate from an american involvement perspective. so american troops begin to be sent over, draft calls. remember, there's a draft at this time. young men are eligible to be drafted into the military. and the numbers of young men being drafted begins to increase by 1965. quite pointedly lyndon johnson unleashes an air war on now the enemy, an american air war on north vietnam. and operation rolling thunder, as it's called, begins in which massive amounts of bombs from u.s. airplanes flown by u.s. pilots begin to be unleashed on north vietnam. now these are targeted bombs. they're not wholesale destructions of cities. they are aimed at troop movements, they are aimed at factories building war materiel. they're targeted

people up in cost in their ballots in person in minnesota virginia south dakota and wyoming voting by mail is already underway in other states too john hendren has more from minneapolis. from the shores of its 10000 lakes minnesota looks to serene to be a battleground but joe biden and donald trump are treating it like one billionaires in america don't ascribe demick you may go to 300000000000 dollars if you want as you said in the middle of a pandemic that. the left to wonder as a consequence ordinary folks who's looking out for me biden has even pledged to terminate our travel ban jihadist regions jihadist regions they've already been doing that too you have an opening the floodgates to radical islamic terrorists. long reliably democratic stronghold minnesota hasn't voted for a republican for president in nearly half a century but it came close in 2016 when donald trump did better than expected in rural and suburban areas his campaign says the state remains in play this time around. the 1st test of the election came on friday when voters in minnesota and 3 other states cast the 1st

to live in your home in peace. thailand's parliament has decided to delay discussions on whether to amend the constitution protesters have been rallying for hours outside parliament in buying talk as politicians debated possible changes the latest in weeks of demonstrations calling for reform of the mana came and an end to military involvement in government the prime minister as a former military chief who led a coup 6 years ago when he has more from the capital bangkok. these protesters once again came out in big numbers on to the streets of the thai capital bangkok this time outside parliament to try to apply pressure on the members of parliament and also the 250 senators to vote for constitutional change something that these people have been calling for for months now and a large protest that they have been holding so what we have seen inside over the course of 2 days is approaching 6 different proposals from political parties were presented to those and senators for discussion those proposals looking at various

competitor brock's in brazil. germany in argentina in front. that is signs cannot be handed over to the us. a son should win the nobel peace prize because he moneys to expose the rotten espionage of the us in the rest of the world. but it is a pity that european south american countries. are not brave enough to stand up for us armed. for all the good you did to mankind. well the un special rapporteur on torture said on this program the julian assange is being tortured by u.k. authorities his controversial extradition taking place here in london but the u.n. claims that the media smeared him you mentioned hugo chavez i understand venezuela's leader once asked you just support tell us soar television when he created it and you said you wouldn't need didn't know why after 2 terms as president why did you do nothing to reform all agog owned media in brazil i didn't do anything because in brazil. to change the rules for the media. you need to submit a bill to be voted in the national congress. and the majority in congress and being so conservative t

let me bring in turn up let me just bring in tired of titan here as well just in in london i want to ask you the same question almost actually you know this has happened our guest in new delhi suggesting that it's partly to do with an influx of huge amounts of cash but also the selling of hindu ideology is the solution to all of india's problems but how does that work practically when you have huge minorities. so the v.p. has benefited enormously apart from the factors that governor mentioned has benefited significantly from and he has. to reality based 1st bastable selectorial system is an illegitimate total system where in 2014 the b.g.p. won a simple majority of seats in parliament based on only $31.00 point or percentage of popular votes they improved it having 2019 but in popular vote share terms it was still under 37 percent so that obviously works for a party which is able to polarize in elections significantly because. you know b.g.p. is if you understand english references like marmite you either love it or you hated. a choice based on a preferential voting system that asks

this is againjust showing in the north east and in the north we st in the north east and in the northare entering intensive care. this is not yet at a stage where it is threatening our ability to have intensive care cases, there is still significant capacity in the nhs system, but this is definitely heading the wrong way. the final point i would like to make before we go point i would like to make before we go on tojust point i would like to make before we go on to just an animation looking at the spread over time is about those who do not have covid and it is something which my colleagues in the medical profession have asked me to stress really strongly to people this evening. the nhs is absolutely open for business and it is absolutely they're not just business and it is absolutely they're notjust for business and it is absolutely they're not just for emergencies, for cancer care and other kinds of care, so for cancer care and other kinds of care, so we are not for cancer care and other kinds of care, so we are not saying please don't go to hospital or your gp, absolutely not, we de

he is in a critical condition in hospital.nce was held for the sergeant who lost his life. he's not yet been named. but the head of the metropolitan police, cressida dick, said he was much loved. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford is in croydon. for daniel sandford is in croydon. the first time since i british for the first time since 2012 british police has been shot dead on duty. those who knew him described him as incredibly popular, honest, honourable and a police officer who cared. the man suspected of shooting him was referred as a possible extremist to the prevent programme a few years ago but was never investigated by m15 and this is not being considered as a terrorist incident. examining the scene of the murder of one of their own colleagues. forensics officers working at the croydon custody centre in south london today. a suspect was brought here at around a 2:15am this morning in a police vehicle, but he was carrying a concealed gun and he shot the custody sergeant in the chest before turning the weapon

if it does it now also given what's happening in madea anime housecats in europe in relation to people crossing mr rayney and him being stranded in places like moria where so many lies in the last and on background the proposed pact which of course member states and now need to discuss and agree through the time into the council actually tries to find a solution to what he recognized the importance of failures and namely the commission proposes stepping in is a choice in a crisis is where a country like in this case greece but we see it in the past is a depression point and human crisis situation and basically put for his program a pragmatic sense of pledges and all requirements of different members basic step forward and in that car based on what they can do based on their resources their own talk elations rather than agreeing principles to share a predetermined sort of proportion of refugees a full short on for minimizing and commitment from member states and predications but it comes forward a set of proposals on how member states can decide to cooperate and to play that part and ex

in the us another battle between the 2 main parties about some of the debt this is simply in court judge with arguments over the timing and selection of the replacement. console lashing 1000 a close left wing propaganda being taught in classrooms claiming it's fanning the flames of anger being seen on the west street. and watching on t.v. international coming up returns he discusses foreign interference with the head at the u.n. support mission to libya and going underground and for those of you watching in the u.k. and ireland this next. time afshin rattansi and we're going underground as u.s. secretary of state and former cia boss michael meets ivan duke and marcus president of alleged narco state columbia as he wraps up a latin american tour still feeling the shock waves of successive u.s. interventions coming up in the show 9 years after the formation of a un backed transitional government in libya in the wake of a nature war that devastated africa's richest recovered a nation what hope is there for a country facing political turmoil civil war and no global pandemic we all saw the ac

way of settlement in a police killingng in americ. this is about setting a where my great co-counselels from kentuckcky, a baker and sam gillardrd, firstt talk to meme about this black woman who had been killed inin r own apartment by this no-knock warrant.t. concerned thaty nobody cared. nobody cared about this black woman. tamika'sred about baby. and that is when i started saying eveverybody i know toto that black women's lives matter, totoo. i was saying to anybody who would listen breonna taylor's life matters. in some of -- senatoror kamala harris was the first national elected official to go on national telelevision and to say taylor., breonna with what has happened today, mayor fischer, not just t with e store goal amount, -- historical amount, but equally imporortant, the reform that they spoke of, it sets a precedent for other blackk women that their lives won't be marginalized, that they will be valulued. bland,like sandra pamela turner, lives lilike seveven-year-oldld i honest amyn detroit who also was killed as a result of

in the past few months. in half an hour, the incredible stories of the families of the bbc‘s news presenters and their role in the second world war. that's the people's war, at 5.30. borisjohnson is spending the weekend considering whether to tighten covid—19 measures in england, after saying the uk was "now seeing a second wave". figures show the number of infections is doubling roughly every week. former government adviser, prof neil ferguson said, new measures were needed "sooner rather than later". at least 13.5 million people, roughly1 in 5 of the uk population, are already facing local restrictions. in london, additional measures are "increasingly likely", according to the mayor, sadiq khan, who says he's extremely concerned by the speed with which the virus is spreading in the capital. one of the options the government is understood to be considering is a so—called circuit break, a short period of tighter rules across england which might last several weeks and could include... a possible ban on househ

in particular, two holdings. one in the e-commerce space and one in battery technologies. touations in korea continue be very compelling to us as well as the corporate governance improvements you are seeing there. them have international expansion aspirations. find it really interesting that your chinese holdings are more domestically focused. in korea, there's more exposure to attack. is this a geopolitical hedge or is this something that investors like you are concerned about at the moment? kate: we have been concerned about companies that are dependent on trade. we have been looking at companies that have been producing goods and services for consumption domestically or regionally, less exposed to exporting their goods and products to developed markets. tell us about what you are underweight when it comes to materials because there's a argument given the infrastructure driven -- another infrastructure driven -- stimulus driven recovery in china. kate: right. the fund has been underweight materials. it is not a sector we feel like we have been able to tie very well. .e a

, in north carolina can helped put in place. the first election where we are not under those voter suppression laws. northurts have v voted -- carolina can easily turn with people turning out to vote. he simply wants to confuse everything. we see in these other states, the great fear repubublicans hae a people voting. they don't want anyone to vote. the only one they want people to vote are small groups of people that support them. they don't want persons who have paid their debt to society to vote. we're having strange decisions. one thing -- one decision we saw in north carolina, we just won a decision that would allow a larger number of formerly incarcerated people to vote even if they have not finished paying their monetary debt to society. what we're saying is in our constitution, the 15th amendment is says no one can deny or abridge the rigight to vote. what we are seeing is an attempt to --e to deny the right in real time. that is why we have to fight back. that is why we have to know the law. that is why we cannot allow

hours in the. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell says president donald trump's nominee to fill the supreme court vacancy created by her death will receive a vote on the floor of the senate in 2016 he refused to consider but obama's nomination because of that upcoming election better ginsburg said shortly before her death it was her most fervent wish she would not be replaced until after the election early voting has begun in 4 states minnesota virginia such dakota and wyoming voting by mail is already underway in some other states both joe biden and donald trump have been campaigning in minnesota. spain's capital madrid is going back into lockdown after a rise in corona virus cases in the u.k. the prime minister says a 2nd wave was inevitable and that another lockdown might be necessary israel has imposed a nationwide lockdown for the 2nd time it's come at the height of the jewish holiday season in a blow to already struggling business owners guatemala's president has tested positive for covert

right now current temperatures in the 50s and 60s in concord. expect temps in the 80s. by this weekend triple digit heat expected throughout the interior valleys. i'll go into more detail on that coming up in a few minutes. >>> and we're looking at palo alto. a very smooth drive, an easy drive, as folks travel along 101 here. the other side of the bay 880 much more traffic and volume, still moving smoothly after overnight road work cleared just north of the coliseum. i'm going to talk about what chp is telling us for all areas around the bay coming up. >>> good morning and a very happy friday to you as well. really interesting story coming out of "the washington post" this morning. facebook is apparently going to pay some people to delete their facebook and instagram accounts leading up to the election. it's part of a research project where sociologists want to see how people's opinions and voting behavior are affected by facebook, so they need a control group that's not on facebook. facebook is wholeheartedly participating in the project and paying as much as $20 a wee

in a very good position they want to come in they're going to want to come in because all of their friends are in and if as you say kimberly the president has one eye on the election as he is announcing all of this who is it that he is aiming this information after me just the american public particularly care about this will it matter versus. it is not high on the agenda of most american voters but it is high in the agenda of a good portion of trump's supporters and that is the christian community and more specifically evangelicals who have always held israel in very high esteem would like to see pro israel policies which is something that the us president has delivered on including moving the us embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem but the president needing to build on that is trying to show that he has brought about a success in something he has not achieved and that is the so-called deal of the century where he had promised to try and bring a bring about an agreement between israel and the palestinians given the fact that that has not is not a promise kept on the campaign trail or in his

in simply competing, we are having great effect in normalizing chinese behavior in the united states. it is adverse behavior in the united states and elsewhere in the world. the support is growing considerably as people recognize that the economic threats, you don't have to bow to those, you can stand up sovereignly. >> [indiscernible] >> i would echo the term strategic competitor as we describe it certainly in the national security strategy, but to point out that in europe we see this as the prc trying to establish their own strategic foothold and indeed promote an authoritarian model of governance and state-controlled economy and challenge u.s. national security by weakening our political and economic and military ties. indeed, over the last 12 years, the prc gained increasing influence over european markets and supply chains, something the europeans particularly since covid have been focusing on in terms of resilience and working with us on that -- the 2008 financial crisis really exposed that, where the prc came in and targeted investment strategies, strategic industries, and crit

will be sent in with our latest this thursday morning as it is here 1st is refusing in every possible way is the allegation to respond to moscow's requests for information on the alleged poisoning of alexina valmy that is the claim from russia's permanent representative to the chemical weapons watchdog the o p c w in an interview to r.t. . the russian federation has been waiting for answers from our german colleagues the general prosecutor's office has sent 2 requests for legal assistance unfortunately we have not received any answers there were various explanations from the german side firstly there were references to national secrets the german said they were afraid of revealing secrets and german technologies during our specialists acquaintance with the results of the analysis in a boon to swear laboratory. then our german colleagues started talking about the necessity of the prior approval of looks a no ball news relatives after that they referred to in a volley himself all in all the germans have delayed the response in every possible way through deliberately delaying the process

fact it was done in loser in county a republican controlled county in pennsylvania it had nothing to do with democrats or fraud it is just so irresponsible what the republicans are doing. you know and it plays right into the hands of a lot of men who likes nothing more than casting doubt in our democracy causing division and chaos in america now if you want to respond so that you had 2 people that very very very critical of your position your president's position yeah i mean that was 4 minutes of demagoguery that i'll never get back they just entirely ignored the points i was making ok i'm not saying that absentee balloting which is is entirely appropriate there's no problem absentee balloting in the states that have universal mail balloting they've been doing that for years and years and years and they have very been there's no and all right now a 4th here when they did it not on their 1st album from you think so alan you think 40 states that don't have mail balloting 1 in a in a matter of weeks can clean up their data enough and deliver and deliver mail ballots to people who didn't

and be in this.

bay centers will be open in sandra fell in santa rosa. and if you'd like more information more detailed information on where to go and what to bring to cool off all you have to do is head to our website at kron 4 dot com. well the extreme heat is causing governor newsom to declare a state of emergency for california in that declaration will give the state access to several backup sources of energy and it also temporarily cuts pollution regulations for power plants in the state. emergency management leaders and regulators say that they will be on high alert through monday. and there are several ways that you can help save energy is well first of all set your thermostat to 78 degrees or higher also turn off unnecessary lights. closure blinds and drapes to keep your home cool avoid using appliances and other electrical devices, especially in the heat out of the afternoon when power uses at its peak. and also think about using fans instead of air conditioning whenever possible. a heat advisories in effect for san francisco and mayor london br

and so a single case in a building, in a residence doesn't mean that there's an outbreak in the building. we do test and quarantine close contacts of all cases, including cases among s.r.o. residents. then if their contacts, including their household members, then their next-door neighbor, whoever they hang out with in the building, if they test positive, we continue to test and expanding circles. in the worst-case scenario, and this has happened, an s.r.o. resident has covid, hasn't been tested and is symptomatic and has not been ice slating in the building. they think they have aler gees o-- allergies. by the time they get tested they may have exposed others in the building. at that point, though, testing is not prevention. testing doesn't prevent anyone from getting infected. they've already been exposed. but what it does do it allows to us find cases. and we want to find those cases, because then we have the opportunity to intervene on those who are already infected. and so that's why we do deploy testing when we see multiple cases in a short period of time in a building. and so, you

in the past. we are -- our focus this year will be the election. so much of our programming content will be built around election 2020. that is the topic tonight. we have been through two unconventional conventions. we are heading into the final 60 days of what is likely to be a tumultuous election. this is being called the most important election in our lifetimes. i think that is said without any real exaggeration. the candidates are out on the campaign trail in a way they haven't been, particularly vice president biden. he was in wisconsin today. the president will be having a rally in pennsylvania shortly after we finish tonight. we will be then very soon beginning early voting in some states. that will accelerate from late september into october. the debates begin september 29. there will be three presidentials and one vice presidential. i believe they end october 22. there is much to talk about tonight. i am thrilled to have the three journalists with me tonight. they are the best in the busi

allowed to apply too much trust in the united states in the peace process in the diplomatic process rather than actually waging a resistance platform to advance the palestinian cause the fact that the e.u. has done nothing the fact that the united nations has done nothing consider that a number of european states even submitted amick is curie in behalf of israel that says that the i.c.c. has no jurisdiction to try israel is everything that we need to know that the palestinian national strategy needs to be radically reconsidered in order to pivot to a more grassroots movement that is in line with what has been happening on the ground with boycott divestment and sanctions and other efforts that have lifted up and kept the palestinian question alive really good to get your thoughts on analysis that's there and i got joining us from fairfax virginia thank you thank you for having me. still to come on this news hour poisoning survivor and opposition leader alexina valley vols to return to russia. fighting for their right to remember a massacre pro-democracy activists face a hong kong cou

yemen in the war in yemen in a royal decree prince been to a key and his son are being investigated for suspicious financial transactions at the defense ministry they are the latest members of the royal family to be detained as part of what's called an anti-corruption campaign by crown prince mohammed bin sama. to venezuela now where dozens of opposition politicians have cried with relief after being freed from prison and a surprise pardon by the president their release is being seen as an attempt to boost participation in december spot a mentoring election a latin america at its embassy in yemen reports. the after months and in many cases years of imprisonment opponents of president nicolas maduro were reunited with loved ones after receiving an unexpected pardon lawyer in greek in a deal would had a stroke in jail thanked the government for letting him be reunited with his family while and bunya told by argued she'd been unjustly imprisoned if he had come here that i told him until i was blue in the face that i had nothing to do with the accused me of that my only crime was being

in. colombia has lifted its 5 month coronavirus restrictions iscove in $1000.00 cases begin to stabilize transport and some businesses that reopened as it tries to boost its struggling economy cyprus is now allowed to buy a non-lethal equipment after the u.s. lifted a 33 years an arms embargo turkey is angry at the move it's at odds with greece over oil drilling in the mediterranean. a new york court has blocked the release of the us president's tax returns while an appeal is being heard donald trump had been ordered to hand over 8 years of his financial records to manhattan's district attorney in connection with a criminal investigation into his business practices those are the headlines on al-jazeera partition borders of blood is coming up next. august on a claim the front photo produced as mr jinnah governor general of the new dominion lives of the constituent assembly in karachi. august 1947. a century of british rule over its indian empire comes to an end just about in the muslim cap

bay area was 14 back in the camp fire in 2018. so we doubled or previous i'm actually worried about everybody. >>right now doctor john bombs is with you see berkeley's environmental how science and school of public health. he says studies show prolonged exposure to toxic air can have lasting and negative impacts on our health. and increase our chances of getting covid because whilst our smoke increases the risk for lower respiratory tract infections. >>and given that we're in the middle of a pandemic i worry about. the wildfire smoke increasing the risk of covid-19. so a few days of wildfire smoke might not be that much of her increase risk but given this is now the 26th day in a row of bad air. i worry that the exposure to this bear is increasing the risk of covid-19. >>again the health experts say that their best line of defense is to use an n 95 and that the cloth coverings are not very good because the particulate matter is so small it can go into that clock and stay there and you can actually inhale acts and that's very dange

in spalls a new n.f.l. season is a browns a kickoff the players also are promising a new era of protest against racial injustice is set to start as well. the greek government is standing firm in telling migrants left homeless after their camp was gutted by fire but they will not be moved to the mainland on the island of less boss the thousands of asylum seekers who feel let down and trapped now face a 2nd night without shelter a fire swept through the maria camp on tuesday night after protests over coronavirus restrictions before more blazes on wednesday so you're going to go reports. the charred remains of the madia refugee camp not a corner untouched by the fire. on the surrounding roads thousands of people full inhabitants of moria crowded with the little they had left vulnerable exhausted stranded on. a humanitarian catastrophe for those already stricken by hardship now they're even blocking the basics we have i think. they are the family i'd like not just the number living not of food not albany things

we'll check in with mike in a moment, but let's check in with kari. when it comes to our air quality although we're still in a spare the air alert. >> the spare the air website hasn't been updated since yesterday. the air quality sensors that we're seeing around the bay area starting out. we are looking at much improvement, the best air we've seen in over 30 days for the ex we're starting to see it mixing out and moving to the central valley and the sierra. >>> a lot easier on my mind. the gravel spilled the rocks on west 80. the bay bridge approach into san francisco has been cleared from the report over at fremont and we haven't had much slowing. a little slowing up the incline which we expect right now. no problems yet at the toll plaza. the big backup through oakland, south 880 approaching the construction zone. still registering down to one lane. we will continue to track that, scheduled to clear by 6:00. in a couple weeks we've seen a late pickup. san jose looks fine on the maps. back over to you. >>> deadly violence erupting overnight in san jo