anti-jackson. and yet, henry clay was more known for using tobacco than any politician in the antebellum senate. and on the right we see william rufus king. he was a demonstrate -- democrat and a jacksonian supporter, and these two men, it turned out, had a major incident that almost led to a duel. the confrontation came when senator king asserted that the character of andrew jackson, the president, that of his editor francis blair would compare gloriously to that of mr. clay. this is king making an attack on comparing him and his character to a jacksonian reporter. it was said mr. clay consider -- it is said that mr. clay considered this as placing blair himself, and with called it cowardly. when you hear that, get ready. it is a bad word. king promptly issued a challenge to clay and both men and went so far as to arrange seconds. in the process clay realized he was a little overboard. the two men come to reconciliation. on a personal level they had not apologized to each other. this is how clay d

the party of andrew jackson. but, what is ominously missing here from the party of andrew and -- andrew jackson are northerners. where are they? why would a group of southern democrats choose to go on the -- in the same boardinghouse together? there's a lot of answers to that question. a lot of reasons. one result is undeniable. streetthis group, the f mess, that was more responsible than any other group of politicians for the most important piece of legislation in the antebellum congress. that was the kansas nebraska act. it was this group who on a cold, snowy night marched over to franklin pierce's house and demanded pierce support their plan to organize the new territory of nebraska to permit slavery. and there it is. southern democrats have one thing in common that northern democrats don't. and that is credo -- an interest to expand slavery. this is ominous. this shows the politics of the party through this political culture were becoming increasingly sectional. what year was the kansas nebraska act? >> 1854.

much has changed in the decades since justice jackson's remarks. but he was a man of uncommon wisdom and it's appropriate to consider his views today and how they apply in our modern era. federal prosecutors possess tremendous power that is necessary to enforce the law and punish wrongdoing but i would like any other power carries with it an inherent potential for abuse. justice jackson recognized this and as he put it, the prosecutor has more control over the life, liberty and reputation than any other person in america. prosecutors have the power to investigate people, interview their friends and they can do so on the basis of mere suspicion of wrongdoing.g. people facing federal investigations often see their lives reducedre to rubble befora charge is even filed. justice jackson wasn't exaggeratings when he said whie the prosecutor at his best is one of the most magnificent forces in our society, when he acts of malice or other base motives, he's one of the worst. think about the power of the prosecutor. .. like him the corporation itses largely

jackson lee. ms. jackson lee: i thank the speaker. that allnimous consent members may have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and include bill eous material on the under consideration. i yield myself such time as i may consume. withoutker pro tempore: objection, the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. jackson lee: mr. speaker, his bill is a long time in coming, and i want to thank -- let me do a general thank you billsl of the legislative on the judiciary that have come before us today and the staff and the excellent work they have done and let me particularly thank the subcommittee on crime for the great work they have legislation, strengthening the opposition to act, genital mutilation r stop f.g.m. act, would stop female genital mutilation is prohibited consistent with restraints.al let me indicate that we have engage.ed to it's always good to know the fix a s can do things to skewed system that harms individuals every single day. this instance, many young women. the bill would ensure it's a knowingly, one, perform

jackson, the main were u.s. prosecutor and sir maxwell -- [inaudible] they try to convince him not to include this at all. and redeneko says his hands are tied, that he's under ordereds to have it included. the initial number the soviets had put in was 900 and something, and then at the last minute, i don't remember if it was 10,000 or 11,000, right? again, jackson has this moment of, well, like if the trials are going to go on, do we accept this? there's moments of compromise, right anything that everyone is making. and redenko says if it does not include katine in the indictment, i have to go back to moscow and talk to stalin, and that's going to take a few weekses. so at that point they just want things to move on, and they let it in, and then it becomes a whole big thing in the tribunal when the nazis -- when the german defense, basically, they ask to bring defense witnesses and to contest the soviet charges, and the western judges overrule the soviet judge to allow that to happen. so that is a critical mome

justice jackson was one of only a handful -- i think three maybe -- attorneys general who ultimately ended up as a justice on the supreme court. much has changed in the eight decades since justice jackson's remarks, but he was a man of uncommon wisdom, and it is appropriate to consider his views today and how they apply in our modern era. federal prosecutors possess tremendous power. power that is necessary to enforce our laws and punish wrongdoing, but power that, like all power, any other power, carries inherent potential for abuse. justice jackson recognized this, and as he put it, the prosecutor has more control over the life, liberty, and reputation than any other person in america. prosecutors have the power to investigate people, interview their friends, and they can do so on the basis of mere suspicion of wrongdoing. people facing federal investigations incur ruinous legal costs and often see their lives reduced to rubble before a charge is even filed. justice jackson was not exaggerating when he said, while the prosecutor, at his best, is one of the most been beneficent forc

jackson. the legend samuel l. jackson.o your own way ♪ go your own way your wireless. your rules. only xfinity mobile lets you choose shared data, unlimited or a mix of each. and switch anytime so you only pay for the data you need. switch and save $400 a year on your wireless bill. plus, get $400 off when you buy the new samsung galaxy note20 ultra 5g. "the daily social distancing show. so, earlier today, i spoke with legendary actor samuel l. jackson who is producing an incredible new docu-series on epix called ensaved. you cleaned up for this interview? >> right. >> why? >> when i saw you at the academy awards, i said why am i never on your show? you said, well -- and i said, i have to look presentable. >> trevor: no, i said why have you never been on my show? you're going to make the public feel i didn't have samuel l. jackson on my show. that's not how it happened. you can host the show if you want! >> john used to invite me at least once a year. >> trevor: i can't invite you when it's your home. you can come here any

jackson. and now, here's samuel l. jackson. >>> welcome to "jimmy kimmel live!" i'm your guest host, samuel l. jackson. in case you don't know, the l is for "leave me the -- alone." i have a special honor tonight: i am this show's very last guest host of the year. jimmy has spent all summer fishing, but it's time for him to come back. right now the disney swat team's pulling his ass out of a lake. funny thing about jimmy, for years, he has been trying to weasel his way into my vacations with magic johnson. so much so that he even photoshopped himself into our vacation photos and showed them on this very program. for real. i mean, this is the behavior of a sick, sad individual. there's a guy on this show named pat who wasted eight hours of his life putting these together. missed his daughter's high school graduation! okay, so jimmy begs me to take him on vacation, then he goes away for the whole summer. does he invite me? nope. instead he asks me to cover his shift. like we work together at the

jackson grew up with a stutter, you know. >> it comes back. >> trevor: and i didn't know that sometimes you would use the word mother (~bleep ) to just get your mouth moving. >> yeah, to just center myself and stop. >> trevor: there are so many things about you that i didn't know. i didn't know for instance that you went to m.l.k.'s funeral after he was assassinated, and i didn't know you were part of those protests and a lot of who you are has been shaped by those times. when you look at the trough tests then and now, and you look at the journey black america has been on for such a long time with its government, i wonder if you've seen something that gives you a glimpse of hope. >> well, there's an evolution of protests, when you look at it. when i was a kid, i grew up in basically american apartheid. i was in chattanooga, tennessee, and there were places i couldn't go. all my schoolmates were black. i didn't interact with white people unless i went downtown. and when the civil rights movement began or the sit-ins started, m

we have maurice jackson an associate professor of african-american history at georgetown university and poland seneca case and he is one of the protest is and has been among the demonstrations for the last 100 days also in washington d.c. there pramod a political strategist and consultant derrick is a former regional press secretary for the democratic national committee a warm welcome to all of you senator i'd like to start with you 100 straight days or nights of protest in portland how have things changed or evolved in that time. has been adjusted it's been our it's been a roller coaster. at times as mr. there is some of this we're still it's like it's. going back a 100 years so. it's very interesting exhaust and wealth mentally and physically. it's definitely a fight here what do you think it is about portland that is same this this sustained pressure this memento of the reading that the state of oregon is 87 percent white and only 2 percent black. essentially and so are saying. essentially this is hard to even talk about because. that isn't real to see how this is 2nd foreman and for

>> as he was saying that i was googling to see if i could find that jesse jackson statement. maybe he said it a long time ago. i couldn't find it recently. and it's possible that i could stand corrected on that. but more broadly and much more importantly i defer and refer back to what nia said, which is that on the one hand he admitted the reality that blacks tend to be treated differently by law enforcement. but then, at the same time, he said it's maybe because of stereotypes, not because of systemic racism. well, the stereotype is steeped in racist situations and racist biases. there's no way to get around that. and by by denying that it really makes no sense because it completely flies in the face of every experience so many, not every -- but experiences so many african-americans have had whether just getting pulled over, experiences that i don't have that you don't have, wolf, that jeffrey doesn't have. just the reality of what happens on the streets of cities and suburbs and everywhere in between in this country. it is just a different experience and that is based in ra

sorry. >> hallie jackson, safe travels. mike memoli, stay safe around those tracks. i want to turn to two people with great deal of experience in presidential politics. feel leap reines helped hillary clinton face trump by playing the president in the mock debates, also a former spokesman, former deputy assistant secretary of state. elise jordan, a former aide to the george w. bush white house and also writer for senator rand paul's presidential campaign. mr. reines, you and i sat here yesterday in attempt to preview what we were going to see last night. a lot of questions being raised about how we move forward from here. as you know, rich lowry from the national review suggested maybe there doesn't need to be anymore presidential debates this cycle. he isn't the only one that has suggested that. what do you think should happen moving forward? how do we prevent the six-alarm dumpster fire we saw last night from happening again? >> i don't think we can to be perfectly honest, not to be fatalistic about it. even if you somehow got it down to a four-alarm fire, it's sti

jackson. and now, here's samuel l. jackson. >>> welcome to "jimmy kimmel live!"host, samuel l. jackson. in case you don't know, the l is for "leave me the -- alone." i have a special honor tonight: i am this show's very last guest host of the year. jimmy has spent all summer fishing, but it's time for him to come back. right now the disney swat team's pulling his ass out of a lake. funny thing about jimmy, for years, he has been trying to weasel his way into my vacations with magic johnson.

jackson. tonight, john david washington. and now, here's samuel l.y kimmel live!" i'm your guest host, samuel l. jackson. [ applause ] in case you don't know, the l is for "leave me the -- alone." i have a special honor tonight: i am this show's very last guest host of the year. jimmy has spent all summer fishing, but it's time for him to come back. right now the disney swat team's pulling his ass out of a lake. funny thing about jimmy, for years, he has been trying to weasel his way into my vacations with magic johnson. so much so that he even photoshopped himself into our vacation photos and showed them on this very program. for real. i mean, this is the behavior of a sick, sad individual. there's a guy on this show named pat who wasted eight hours of his life putting these together. missed his daughter's high school graduation! okay, so jimmy begs me to take him on vacation, then he goes away for the whole summer. does he invite me?

. >> halle jackson is sitting in for lester holt. >> that's good, we'll see you at 5:00. urgent new warning ahead of the labor day weekend, the make or break holiday as we head into fall dr. anthony fauci pleading with people, stay away from those big crowds that have led to covid surges. packed pool parties, bars, beaches and super spreader events. the first death linked to that mass biker ray in south dakota and the cdc's new tombline on a vaccine, what they're telling states. >>> on the attack, joe biden blaming president trump for what he calls a national emergency as schools struggle to reopen the president's pushback today and the new alert about russia targeting joe biden's campaign did the trump administration try to bury it? >>> nancy pelosi firing back after video of her inside a salon shuttered by law because of covid the house speaker now calling it a set-up. >>> the new developments as arrival of vladimir putin fights for his life, what officials now say with us used to poison him. >>> remote learning down for a third day, whether your kids are at risk. >>> t

it's too early to tell what that means on election day. >> trymaine lee and hallie jackson. trymaine does a lot, looking at how native americans are looking at -- coming up, we know the white house is up for grabs in november so is the senate we'll head to a state that could potentially decide both. plus, a lot has changed in politics between 2016 and now. has any of it changed the views of the president's supporters. katy tur, fellow 2016 road warrior. she's going to share some fresh reporting on that. ♪ knowing who we are is hard. it's hard. eliminate who you are not first, and you're going to find yourself where you need to be. ♪ tide power pods one up the cleaning power of liquid. can it one up whatever they're doing? for sure. seriously? one up the power of liquid, one up the toughest stains. any further questions? uh uh! one up the power of liquid with tide power pods. it's made for this guy a veteran who honorably served and it's made for her she's serving now we made it for all branches and all ranks whether they served one tour or made a career of it. we also made u

jackson. >>> welcome to "jimmy kimmel live!" i'm your guest host, samuel l. jackson.n case you don't know, the l is for "leave me the -- alone." i have a special honor tonight: i am this show's very last guest host of the year. jimmy has spent all summer fishing, but it's time for him to come back. right now the disney swat team's

that'll do it for us, "nightly news" with halie jackson is next. ze she's sitting in for lester holt. >>> tonight, the officers now suspended after the death of yet another black man, new protests a of the family released this shocking body cam video, the man naked, handcuffed, a hood put over his head after he said he had covid. police pinning him to the ground, his family saying he was having a mental breakdown what we're now learning. >>> joe biden visiting kenosha, personally calling blake who's now out of the icu what they talked about. >>> president trump's stunning suggestion that voters should consider casting ballots twice, which is not legal the new warning from election officials. >>> the coronavirus hitting hollywood, the rock and his family testing positive who he says got them sick, and production on the new "batman" movie shut down after someone on set is diagnosed with the virus. >>> the plunge on wall street, the dow falling more than 800 points so what's driving the drop >>> hoping for a miracle a month after that massive explosio

i'm very excited to perform a presentation by jackson nutt-beers. we show encouraging interest between delivery workers switching from driving to doing food delivery on an e bike. this survey result got a lot of interest when i was doing presentati presentations and so to follow up i asked jackson to explore best practices that e-bikes what are lot of people are thinking is interesting. i'm going to turn it over to jackson for his presentation. >> yes, you have the floor. >> thank you executive officer goebel and chair fewer. i think brent will help me with the slide show, if you don't mind. so before i begin, i would like to introduce myself. good morning commissioners, my name is jackson nutt-beers from the university of san francisco. today i will be talking to you about what an electrical bicycle rebate program would look for workers in san francisco. i will provide background information on the survey of on demand ride hailing and food delivery workers by lafco and then examples of the rebate programs that exist and lastly i will provide my rec

that's jackson state university.e'll talk to him later in the show to see why this is such a big impact in the world of college sports. robin? >> we are looking forward to that -- >> he said call him coach prime. coach prime is his name now. that's how you should refer to him. >>e arloto have o. at the supreme court the flags are flying at half-mast this morning for ruth bader ginsburg who died at the age of 87 on friday. tomorrow, her casket will arrive at the court for a private ceremony for family, friends and her cortical eegs. then she will lie in repose for a public viewing, through thursday evening. on friday after a formal ceremony justice ginsburg will lie in state at the u.s. capitol. she's the first woman ever in u.s. history to be honored in that way, robin. >> days until the final votes in the race for the white house, the battle over justice ginsburg's replacement is intensifying. the president saying he plans to name his choice to fill the seat by the end of the week. overnight, a key senate republican

while long straight as marching and these actions are going on, stonewall jackson is going to be left in the shenandoah vally to serve as a menace george mcclellan's right flank and if jackson sees an opportunity, he is told to strike at the right flank of the army of the potomac as it is maneuvering. jackson won't leave the shenandoah vally until the campaign is over, he will remain for some time before marching onto fredericksburg. placerst actions to take will be on october 31 in that is between a cavalry brigade under the command of williams wickham, it was the cavalry brigade, but lee was out of commission so wickham takes command. stewart only has 1000 horsemen with him when he crosses over the blue ridge mountains and a lot of that is because the horses that stewart killed and for both union and confederate armies, there was a disease running through the horseflesh, so neither caliber babe will be up to snuff. but lee is going to dispatch stewart with the intention of serving as a speedbump to the army of the potomac, slowing it down, buying time for long street to take up his

harris, reverend jackson, i am humbled to be with you. is a full-timeo social worker, is part of your effort. a real sicking friend who had a kidney replacement. her name is ashley and, reverent, she is anxious to meet you. together, we can carry on dr.

. >> hallie jackson, just looking at the things that the white house and the trump campaign is trying to make an issue of this morning, it all screams of a campaign that is in disarray and doesn't know what to do. when you are screaming about ear pieces and drug tests you're not necessarily focused on the

i would like to offer a thanks to jackson and leah, and brian

jackson lee: i thank the speaker for vutch more yielding. i rise because in the last day, i feel compelled to speak about healing the nation. through my years of service i have been able to serve on a number of committees an alliances in my congressional district, in my city, in my state that brought people together. i was chairperson of the interfaith ministries. i participated in a campaign of no more hate. i've interacted with muslims and jewish communities alike. where the nation is now is not where her values are. e nation is not taking the attention that is being given by the world because of the rise of white supremacy, boogaloo boys and proud boys the nation needs a healer and unifier. we as the american people are much better when we disagree and acknowledge our disagreement but are unified around the values of equality and justice in this nation. those of us who want to improve police-community relationships are not anti-police and should not be seen as that. black lives matter is not a terrorist group. in fact, the terrorist group

jackson authorized u.s. troops to go on the attack.hey force-marched natives out west in what we call t of tears. over 4,000 cherokee indians would die. congress restricted native-americans to reservations. but even those lands were invaded. and the attacks would continue, even after meitnative-americans citizenship. that's right, native-americans were given citizenship in their own land. after natives bravely fought in world war ii, the government finally decided to pay them back. most native-americans received somewhere between 100 dollars and $100,000 per person. some experts say that money has not been properly managed. so where does that leave nearly 1,000 tribes of natives now? >> there's a spirit in the air here. here at the far end of the trail of tears there was a promise. my great, great-grandmother walked towards that promise. building a new life on new land. growing up, i never thought of this as anything but home. but, as you grow older, you realize our connection to these trees and the grass out here, it was all so much b

jackson lee will vote yes on the motion to table the resolution. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? mr. takano: mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. chu of california, pursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the chu will vote yes on the motion to table the resolution. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia seek recognition? mr. beyer: mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. titus of nevada, pursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the will vote s. titus yes on the motion to table the resolution. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from virginia seek recognition? ms. wexton: thank you, mr. speaker. as the member designated by mr. mceachin, pursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the house that mr. mceachin will vote yes on the motion to table the resolution. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. moore, pursuant to house

>> jesse jackson never supported me in the presidency. i supported him in 84 and 88.e called them we often to do a lot of things but jesse jackson never really supported me for presidency. >> did you ask for a support? >> at that time it was back in 72, jesse jackson of course was in line with black power in indiana that we're trying to stop me. he was part of the machismo group that felt that black women who didn't consult the brothers have no business running for president. i understood that, i'm not holding -- i understood why. they're very full of machismo. >> so we're going backwards, we're back to 1968. >> a new district had been created in the borough of brooklyn, giving an opportunity for the first time for the thousands of black and hispanic peoples for a chance -- when that came out. it was felt that once again a black man should run. a group of representatives from community organizations held a series of interviews that about five of us wanted to see. where we stood, our community, work the majority voted for me although i was a woman. you know if i had su

coronavirus cases, 25 cases in jackson parish. no water, no electricity.ane at alloing ice detention centers. please help if you can. amy: two immigrants held at the jackson parish jail, run by lasalle corrections, said they were held in the same cramped roroom as people with h covid-19 symptoms who later tested positive. at leastight new immigration jails have opened in louisiana under trump and some that are former prisons. some of the immigrants being held in louisiana were transferred there from florida after immigrgration and customs enforcement refused to comply with public health safety guidelines and release people from a crowded detention c cente many are from camemeroon. for more, we a are joined by sysylvie bello, founder of the cameroon amemerican council, one of the leaeading immrationon advocacy groups workining with black and african communities in the u.s. welcome to democracy now! can you explain the dire conditions, howow many cameroroonians are in ththese j, and what t they're facacing now, especially after the hurricane? >> bon jouour.

ideas in action with alicia garzer and chris jackson. i'm amity paye, communications director of the largest online racial justice organization. and critical conversation between editor in chief of one, chris jackson, and one of our most powerful organizers and visionaries as well. 2014, alicia garzer wrote a facebook post that changed the world and created a movement, it read black people, i love you, i love us, all lives matter, black lives matter. that continues today. tonight alicia garzer and chris jackson will discuss resistance and resilience and how they ground the work in the vision, every day people are powerful enough to end practices that are unfairly holding black people back and harming our country and we champion solutions that move us forward. in the last few weeks we held -- help 6 million people take action for racial justice, both an important conversation. chris jackson, one world editor in chief will kick us off. >> thank you very much for being here with us. can't imagine who i would rather be talking to tonight. al

jackson will be here tomorrow with his guest john david washington. "nightline" is next.poor air quality creating more problems during the pandemic. what a doctor says you need to know about your child's health. >>> i'll let you know when the air quality will improve, coming up. >>> whiy city leaders say any change is a shared responsibility. >> building a better bay area for a safe and secure future. >>> tonight keep the windows closed tight. another evening of hazardous air quality. >> you can see most of the bay area is seeing red or unhealthy air. >> let's check in with sandy patel. >> it's getting old. i want to show you the air quality right now. across the bay area everyone in the red still.

jackson. laura, you can get waze to give you directions in batman voice. >> i heard you say that the other day. what were you saying, mike? >> a few other words associated with samuel l. jackson but not for all audiences. >> tell the kids to cover their ears. >> not yet, not right now. we're clean on this show, right, kari? >> yes. and it is nice to see some clean air across the bay area. as we get a live look out there in san francisco. with some fog this morning. we're seeing that fog extending into the inland areas. even the trivalley right now has some low visibility down to three quarters of a mile. quarter mile visibility in oakland and about one mile in san francisco and san carlos. but mainly clear in parts of the south bay while we are seeing some light fog in the north bay. let's go through our day and see how it shapes up because this fog lingers for several hours keeping our temperatures down. but then as we go into late morning and into the afternoon, we'll see our temperatures in

private roberts, sergeant jackson, lieutenant carter, and -- >> private parks, first class. >> firstright. i was over the u.s. over the other night and >> i met somebody saw this >> last time i saw this man one of my members treat me to a ticket to the yankees tune stadium to see look joe. lewis umph >> >> in one minute and 49 seconds, and american fist won a victory. it was not the final victory. know that victory is gonna take a little longer. those two men that were matched in the ring that night are matched again. this time in a far greater arena and for much greater stakes. a paratrooper in the nazi army, men turned into machines challenging the world. joe lewis, training for the fight of his life. this is not a fight between man and man, but between nation and nation. the fight for the real championship of the world to determine which way of life shall survive. their way are our way. this time, we must see to it that there is no return engagement. the stakes this time are the greatest men have ever fought for. what are the stakes? the american stakes. a german state. a battle o

. >> there are other people -- what was jesse jackson doing at the time that you were running? what was his role in politics? >> jesse jackson never supported me for the presidency or anything although i supported him in '84 and '88, been campaigning for him, called on me so often to do a lot of things, but jesse jackson never really supported me. >> did you ask for his support? >> at that time it was early back in '72 and jesse jackson, of course, was aligned with the black power boards that were meeting in gary, indiana, trying to stop me, part of that macho group that thought that a black woman who didn't consult the brothers have no business running for president and i understood that. i'm not holding it against him. i understood why. they're full of ma cheese mo. >> why did you run for congress? we're back to 1968. >> all right. a new district had been created in the borough of brooklyn giving an opportunity for the first time for the thousands of black and hispanic people that reside in brooklyn a chance to send one of their own to the united states house of representativ

but jesse jackson never supported me for the presidency. >> did you ask for his support? >> at that time it was early in the game back in '72 and jesse jackson was aligned with the black power boys that were meeting in indiana trying to stop me. he was a part of that group who felt that a black woman who didn't consult the brothers have no business running for presidency. and i understood that. i'm not holding it against them. i understood why. they're very -- >> why did you run for congress. we're going backwards here. we're back to 1968. >> all right. a new district had been created in the borough of brooklyn giving an opportunity for the first time for the thousands of black and hispanics peoples a chance to send one of their own to the united states house of representatives. when that came out, it was felt, once again, that a black man should get the seat. and a group of representatives from community organizations held a series of interviews of about five of us who wanted the seat. and they vote after hearing the five of us on the basis of issues, where we stood, our

jackson for the words she has said.y from the beginning, her family has throughout the situation called for calm, called for healing and she's praying for the country, the community, the police officers. >> the major wanted joe biden and president trump to wait until visiting. he said that joe biden should wait until next week. here's what he said. >> it's just too soon for the president having to come here at this point in time. i would say it's a little soon for the vice president also. >> so, given the concern, simone, from the mayor, should biden consider postponing this trip? >> we've heard the concerns of folks on the ground, and we've also heard from people who are looking forward to seeing vice president biden in the state. the difference here is, pamela, because to be clear there is a difference, president trump came to kenosha, and he didn't meet with the community. he didn't bring folks together. he further delivered and cemented his message that was squarely focused on him. vice president biden is going to w

congresswoman sheila jackson lee is here. plus dr. anthony fauci takes on senator rand paul's wild claims about coronavirus. >> this happens with senator rand all the time. you are not listening to what the director of the cdc said. >>> plus the president not committing to providing a peaceful transition of power if he loses the election. ...do your sneezes turn heads? try zyrtec... ...it starts working hard at hour one... and works twice as hard when you take it again the next day. zyrtec muddle no more. verizon knows how to build unlimited right. start with america's most awarded network. include the best in entertainment and offer plans to mix and match starting at $35. plus, buy the samsung galaxy s20+ 5g for less than $5 per month, and get another on us. only at verizon. eh, not enough fiber... chocolate would be good... snacking should be sweet and simple. the delicious taste of glucerna gives you the sweetness you crave while helping you manage your blood sugar. with nutrients to help support immune health. it's made for him a

here's hallie jackson with more on that disconnect. >> reporter: president trump late tonight contradicting cdc director on that six to nine month timeline to get americans vaccinated. >> i think he made a mistake when he said that it's just incorrect information. when he said it, i believe he was confused i'm just telling you, we're ready to go. >> reporter: the president suggesting vaccinations could start as early as next month though his own advisers are not nearly as optimistic as he faces ne fallout from his abc town hall overnight when uncommitted voters asked about his -- fight against the virus. >> i didn't downplay it, in many ways i upplayed it in terms of action. >> reporter: after the president himself acknowledged downplaying the danger. >> i wanted to always play it down i still like playing it down. >> reporter: and again predicted it could go away on its own. >> it is going to disappear. it's going to disappear. >> not if we don't take it. >> it would go awa without the vaccine, george, but it's going to go away a lot faster with it. >> it would go away without the vaccine.

. >>> good evening, i'm hallie jackson in for lester we begin tonight with disturbing new video thats triggering fury and grief in an american community with the death, yet again, of a black man after an encounter with police. the officers involved, suspended late today in rochester, new york, his family's calls for justice, adding another dimension now to the national conversation over race and policing it's a conversation joe biden is part of today talking with jacob blake and his family in kenosha, wisconsin. we have it all covered tonight starting with our kathy park i rochester. >> reporter: tonight the mayor of rochester, new york is suspending with way all seven officers involved in the controversial arrest of daniel prude. >> institutional, and structural racism led to daniel prude's death. i won't deny it. >> get on the ground, put your hands behind your back. >> reporter: the footage from march but released this week by his family's attorney his family's attorney and black lives matter activists. >> don't move, all right, man, just don't move. >> yes, sir. >> reporter: show