. >> and now jersey city is an epicenter for the virus with cases skyrocketing there. >> fatalities incontinue to rise. (speaking spish) >> norma (speaking spanish): (line ringing) >> recording (speaking spanish): >> jesus (speaking spash): ♪ (children clamoring)sp (woman speakinish) (indistinct chatter) ) (baby cryi >> higher, higher... >> norma: >> one, two, three, go! ♪ ♪ ♪ (birds chirping) >> there is no impediment to people who are undocumented coming forth for the medicalee care that they we have assurances that that's the case, i hope that it is.sp (reporteking spanish) >> norma: (birds chirping) >> andrea: (thuds) ♪ >> walter: ♪ (birds chirping) >> mm-hmm. >> mm. ♪ >> jesus: ♪ >> new data suggests a growingtb ak of coronavirus infections amoung immigrants in u.s. custody.o >>r the government has refused to consider a large (overlapping voices)ainees. ♪ >> norma: >> i like that attitude. hi. >> and you have a phone number? >> norma: >> it's room number... >> (speaks indistinctly) >> okay. (speaking spanish instinct) >> i'm gonna be here. >> i want to be here. >> i want to be her

mary norton is a democrat when she came up to politics in jersey city, new jersey. her mentor was frank "i am the law" hague. he promoted her career. as she comes into the house in 1925, the same year as edith noures rogers. the interesting thing about her is that she, like rogers and other women from this generation, really pursued a strategy of gaining power in the house by assimilating. they did not push women's issues per se. they really try to minimize gender differences. and norton was extremely successful moving up the committee leadership ladder. she chaired four congressional committees by the time she retired from the house and nearly 1950's. and one of them was the labor committee during the new deal, which was a major committee. and her signal piece of legislation was the fair labor standards act of 1938 which set a 40-hour workweek, outlaw child labor and set the minimum wage. she later said, i am prouder of getting that bill to the house of any -- than anything i've ever done. she was a no-nonsense legislator. early on in her career, maybe the year thi

mary norton as a democrat she came up through politics in jersey city, new jersey. her mentor was frank i am the law hague who was a machine politician. he promoted her career and she comes in the house 1925 the same year as edith norris rogers. the interesting thing about her is that she, like rogers and other women from this early generation really perceive a strategy of gaining power in the house by assimilating. they didn't push women's issues per se. they really try to minimize gender differences. norton was extremely successful moving up the committee leadership ladder. she chaired four congressional committees by the time she retired from the house in the early 19 fifties. one of them was the labor committee during the new deal which was a major committee. her signal piece of legislation was the fair labor standards act of 1938 which set a 40 hour work week, outlawed shied labor, sediment minimum wage. she later said that was that her crowning moment of her house experience. and proud of getting that bill through the house more than anything i've ever done. s

i started this year doing a late night set at a pizza place in jersey city. now, here i am hosting a late night show in a vacant house. actually, the number of people in the audience is exactly the same. i've never hosted a late night show before so i did a little research and i figured out the 3 things i can do to look like a late night tv host. number one, the point. number two, the hand clasp. number three, the look i'm explaining something. who's ready for a deep dive on voter suppression? i'm also excited because for the first time ever, i have my very own sidekick. guillermo, how are you? >> guillermo: i'm doing good, sarah. >> so tell me. how does jimmy usually relax before the show? >> guillermo: i think he cry for a minute. >> oh great! i do that every day! i've come a long way to be here tonight. emotionally and geographically. i was born in jamaica. my whole family is jamaican and they always give me a hard time for being the least jamaican member of the family, but i think it's their fault for naming me sarah. "sarah cooper" sounds like a characte

the state's powerful teacher's union and two of the state's largest school districts, jersey city andbeth to offer only virtual instruction. the state had been one of the hardest hit in the spring and has a positivity rate of just under 1%. >>> this morning spain is once again a major coronavirus hot spot with tried to bring in the story. any sense of what's driving the latest sense of outbreaks? >> reporter: hi, laura. six weeks after lifting the nationwide lockdown which had slowed down the coronavirus last spring, it has the highest number of cases across western europe, 330,000 cases in spain, higher even than in brittain. some 600,000. it's still too early to talk about a second wave. patients in hospitals and icus is on the yound. these are mainly due to young people and seasonal farm workers who live in close quarters. each area is making their own rules. here in northwestern man, i some other regions also plan to follow suit. >> al goodman, thank you so much. >>> president trump wants a permanent change to how social security is funded. his latest campaign promise is to elimin

we saw the superintendent from elizabeth and we've seen superintendants from jersey city saying they don't have the capability or staffing to reopen their schools. and in newark saying he would recommend those in his city don't return their students back for in-person instruction just because of what the city and state had gone through. they were one of the hardest hit early on when the pandemic first struck in the spring. they've come a long way. their state infection rate is at under 1%. compare that to states like georgia, where we're at some 11% infection rated and they're reopening schools and you're seeing the consequences of that. this is a big step forward for the state. and the governor is saying you don't have to reopen, or at least offer an in-person instruction as he had originally mandated. but he says you have to submit an explanation as to why. >> thank you for sharing that with us and walking us through it. >>> it is a question so many parents have. should i send my children back to school for in-person learning. dr. sanjay gupta is a father of three and recently made

he accepted the presidential nomination at the 1964 convention in atlantic city new jersey. -- atlantic city, new jersey. >> a message i give to you and the american people. [applause] chairman mccormick, my fellow americans, i accept your nomination. [applause] i accept the duty of leading this party to victory this year. [applause] and i thank you, i thank you from the bottom of my heart for placing at my side the man that last night you so wisely selected to be the next vice president of the united states. [applause] i know i speak for each of you and all of you when i say he proved himself tonight in that great acceptance speech. [applause] and i speak for both of us when i tell you that from monday on, he is going to be available for such speeches in all 50 states. [applause] we will try to lead you, as we were led by that great champion of freedom, the man from independence, harry s. truman. [applause] but the gladness of this high occasion cannot mask the sorrow which shares our hearts. so let us here tonight, each of us, all of us, rededicate ourselves to keeping burning the gol

we are live from jersey city. >> reporter: that is right, more than 1 million americans filed for and implement benefits of last week. they say claims topped 1.1 million and that was pect comek e the eg itpears threcent improt is a fiapple is the first busin to attain a market value above $2 trillion. they reached the milestone wednesday, two years after it became the first with the trillion dollar evaluation. they have rallied more than 50% this year with their stocks. they are one of a handful of companies that have benefited from the pandemic with investors pouring money into the tech center. >>> airbnb will have a home on wall street. the home rental site says it has filed for an initial public offering. that outbreak has led to a wave of travel restrictions across the u.s. but airbnb has seen a pickup as vacations are being booked near homes. >> we are seeing that group of growth with zoom. what are the details? >> the video communications platform says it has partnered with amazon, google, and facebook to offer the app on their platforms. zoom's debut is planned for next month o

we are live from jersey city with those stories and more for today's money watch report.porter: good morning, another rally on wall street. stocks began a new trading month with gains on monday. the dow rallied 236 points in the nasdaq jued thined 23. duother warning fothe airline lash 900 jobs. traffic rifle effect pilot, flight attendants and other positions. they have been suffering from a steep drop in travel among the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. >>> twitter is looking at a hefty fine. they expect to be slapped with a penalty of as much as a quarter of $1 billion for posting information that users share for security purposes for advertising instead. the ftc barred them from misleading consumers about the use of information in 2011 at officials say it violated that order. >>> it seems triple play is giving a whole new meaning to extra guac. >> yes, you know the avocado, they are using recycled avocado pit to dye t-shirts as part of the new clothing line starting today, they will be available with proceeds going toward sustainable fashion and farming. they are left wi

we are live from jersey city. >> reporter: good morning, fewer americans file for an appointment benefitslast week bu you'rerighthe number res. 1. says they added 1.6 million jobs for all of july which would be a sharp slowdown from june. the dow soared 373 point and the nasdaq and 57 for a new record close and the s&p 500 added 21. investors are hopeful that congress will reach a new deal soon for a new coronavirus relief bill and they are deleting the recess in hopes legislation is ready. the democrats and republicans might fail to find ground and then president donald trump is considering executive action to extend the moratorium on evictions. >>> apparently, drive-throughs are having a moment? >> yeah. that is ght, in an era of closed dining rooms in social distancing, fast, casual chains are ramping up their contactless options. they planned for 60% of new restaurants this year to have drive-through lanes well shakes out this planning shack tracks with exclusive lanes for on- site ordering and digital pick up and panera bread confirmed more drive-throughs are on the way after vehicle

diane king hall joins us from jersey city with those stories and much more for this morning's money watchreport. >> good morning, a mixed day on the dow rallied 357 point and the nasdaq lost 42 and the s&p 500 gained nine. back-to-school spending could actually see a record this year. according to the national retail federation, families are projecting to stand more than $101 billion. last year total was $80.7 billion with the rise of remote learning, they said that they are planning to buy electronics for the production of wipes. they say the company is producing wipes in record numbers and making once or zero million more since january. >> apparently, the face masks are going high-fashion? what is that about? >> one company says they are ice tag is $1.5 milln. st diamonds and it weighs over half a pound, about 100 pounds more than a surgical mask but it is fitted with a filter.; that will be going to a good cause. >> i know, instead of a facemask. look, i guess if you have it, flaunt it, but imagine seeing that in the grocery store. >> sequence work just as well. it is a lot cheaper. ha

. >>> still ahead, a new jersey city is now the focus of president trump's campaign against mail-in ballots. what really happened there and what local election issues tell us about voter fraud. >>> masks and misinformation. as coronavirus cases surge in the u.s., the president promotes a controversial doctor who disputes the practice of basic protections during this pandemic. what's behind the evident to independent mine science? ence ♪ ♪ we see you. ♪ looking out...for all of us. and though you may have lost sight of your own well-being, aetna never did. we're always here to help you focus on your health. because it's always, time for care. ♪ well, here's to first dates! you look amazing. and you look amazingly comfortable. when your v-neck looks more like a u-neck... that's when you know, it's half-washed. try downy fabric conditioner. unlike detergent alone, downy helps prevent stretching by conditioning and smoothing fibers, so clothes look newer, longer. downy and it's done. simon pagenaud takes the lead at the indy 500! coming to the green flag, racing at daytona. they're off... in th

diane king hall is looking at everything this morning from jersey city for more on those stories.all street finished mixed last week. the dow rose 46 points friday and the nasdaq fell 97 and the s&p 500 added two. all of those empty department stores anchoring the malls around america might be filled by amazon. according to the wall street journal, the outcome is giant is in talks with simon property group, the largest operator in the u.s. for malls. they want to turn them into fulfillment centers. they owned dozens of jcpenney and sears locations across america and they have been closing stores around the country. nearly 4 or five credit card holders are concerned over their ability to even make minimum payments on their debt according to a new survey via credit cards now they took on more debt due to the pandemic and the average u.s. household has roughly $5700 of credit card debt with a minimum payment of $133. while rent and mortgage payment should come first, some do offer deferments and hardship programs for customers during this time. >>> back in the day used to get apples

. >> reporter: jersey city and atlantic city were among the 25 cities in that state that had an impactings. molly? molly: christina coleman in los angeles, thank you. reports emerging that -- ♪ muck reports emerging of president trump's official -- on the nation will happen in private due to coronavirus concerns and possibly with no press allowed. republican national committee officials tell fox news that no final decision has been made as they are now working through logistics and press coverage. the vote is set to be live streamed. we have fox news team coverage on the race for the white house. jacqui heinrich in wilmington, delaware, covering the speculation over joe biden and who he will pick as his running mate. but we begin with mark meredith at the white house with the latest on the rnc. mark? >> reporter: good evening, molly. the republican parties has been scrambling to figure out what their modified convention in charlotte is going to look like, and as you talked about, we first heard reports some of the party business was going to happen without the public or the press being

here are our third group of semifinalists-- a sports copy editor from jersey city, new jersey... lifornia... a lawyer and ceo from london, england... and now, from radio city music hall, here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- alex trebek! all right, thank you, johnny. hello, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the third and last of our semifinal matches. so far, in these semifinals in this $1,000,000 "jeopardy!" masters invitational, youth has been served. eric newhouse and brad rutter, two young men in their 20s waiting in the wings, waiting to come back next week to play for $1 million. today someone who is a little bit older than 20 will join them. will it be claudia, bob, or chuck? here we go. jeopardy! round. categories for this first round of play today are... [ audience laughs ]

from jersey city, new jersey... [ applause ] and now, from radio city music hall, here is the host ofek! [ cheering ] thank you, johnny gilbert. hello, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the second of our quarter-final matches in the "jeopardy!" $1 million masters invitational. i'm often asked what makes a "jeopardy!" champion. first of all, you have to be well-read. you have to have good reflexes. 11 of the 15 competitors in this $1 million tournament are unmarried. two of them are with us today-- brad and claudia.

. >> reporter: jersey city, trenton and atlantic city are among the 25 cities in the state to have impacted listing. eric. eric: amazing people would do that. christina, thank you. arthel. arthel: eric, some states in the sun belt starting to get the spread of coronavirus under control. a mayor in one of the hottest hot spot states on his plan as school is set to get back in session. we made usaa insurance for veterans like liz and mike. an army family who is always at the ready. so when they got a little surprise... two!? ...they didn't panic. they got a bigger car for their soon-to-be-bigger family. after shopping around for insurance, they called usaa - who helped find the right coverage for them and even some much-needed savings. that was the easy part. usaa insurance is made the way liz and mike need it- easy. usaa insurance is made the way liz and mike need it- ♪ (announcer) reliability is everything. so, if your network's down, you're down. verizon knows your customers need to reach you seamlessly. your team needs to work from different places across many devices. plus, you want the

jersey city put up barriers in its flood-prone riverfront area.ew jersey's governor declared a state of emergency. we begin with abc's eva pilgrim. >> reporter: isaias threatening the entire east coast with powerful winds and life-threatening storm surge. >> it's moving quickly enough that it won't really have a chance to weaken. >> reporter: in new york city, they're putting up mile-long barriers in low-lying areas to keep the water out. coronavirus cases and deaths on the rise in several of the states in isaias' path. florida avoiding a direct hit but forced to close some outdoor testing sites because of isaias' winds. the carolinas might not be as lucky. >> shelters will screen people for coronavirus symptoms. shelters will have ppe and will honor social distancing. >> been here 35 years, we've never seen a situation like this where the hospital has been under this much stress. >> reporter: weeks ago, tidelands medical center outside myrtle beach had to call the national guard to help handle all their covid cases, preparing to face a surge in p

jersey. after evidence of voter fraud was found in the mail-in election for a city council seat. t comes one day after the trump campaign sued the state of new jersey over the governor's decision to conduct the november election almost entirely by mail. governor bill murphy is not backing down. watch. >> as the president and his team tried to delegitimize our election and impact the health and safety of millions of new jerseyans, we will defend our rights vigorously and we will not back down. as they say, bring it on. >> harris: lauren green live for us in new york city looking into this. loren? >> hey, harris. the trump administration says paterson, new jersey,'s disputed city council election is a small example of the potential for fraud of mail-in balloting. as you were saying, a judge has ordered a reelection for a city council seat in new jersey's third largest city. before the may election, postal workers found hundreds of ballots bundled together, and an investigation resulted in two local leaders being charged with voter fraud. 20% of the ballots dismissed, the superior co

diane king hall joins us live from jersey city with those stories and more for today's money watch reportood morning. >> reporter: good morning len, well, tuesday marked another day of gains on wall street. the dow closed up and the nasdaq rose 38 and s&p 500 added 11. >>> federal regulators are looking into the government's $765 million loan to eastman kodak. president trump announced the deal last week saying the company would use the money to produce chemical ingredients for medications. the securities and exchange commission opened an investigation after the "wall street journal" reported that kodak's stock price surged before the loan was made public. >>> a rollback at southwest. the budget airline will no longer disinfect seat belts and armrests between flights. its new cleaning protocol will involve deep cleaning planes every night but between flights it will only clean bathrooms and tray tables. southwest cited a pickup in its travel schedule for the reduction in its cleaning service. len? >> bring the wipes with you on the flights. and diane i hear the mac and cheese has made its

diane king hall joins us live from jersey city with those stories and more.ood morning. >> reporter: stock futures are indicating an uptick for the month. on friday, the dow jumped 114 points, the nasdaq rallied 157 and the s&p 500 gained 24. list of hand sanitizers to avoid is growing. more than 100 varieties of sanitizer are on the fda do not use list. among the products listed are -- clean care and. some have been recalled upon the urging of the fda. the agency said some are toxic. >>> lord & taylor is the latest big-name retailer 2 and corrupt. the chain filed chapter 11 protection in virginia sunday. lord & taylor dates back to 1856 and has billed itself as the oldest department store in the u.s. all 38 locations temporarily closed in march due to the pandemic. >> coca-cola is about to be more breakfast friendly. tell us about that. >> reporter: the beverage giant said a coffee infused coke will hit shelves in january 2021. cans of coca-cola with coffee have half the calories of original coke but are replaced with twice the caffeine. for those too jitter

. >>> let's go live now to diane king hall joining us from jersey city with this morning's money watch report. diane, good morning to you. >> reporter: good wednesday morning len. well, rally on wall street fizzled out yesterday as investors decided to take some profits. the dow dropped 104 points and nasdaq and s&p also fell. >>> the trump administration says the u.s. will purchase 100 million doses of moderna's experimental vaccine. the deal is worth about $1.5 billion, the government already invested $955 million in funds for moderna to develop the vaccine. their experimental treatment is in late stage human trials right now with results expected as soon as october. >>> facebook says it revealed seven million posts in the last quarter. also applied warning labels to another 98 million posts and its latest update to its community standards and enforcement report. facebook says it also removed more than 22 million posts that contain hate speech. len? >> diane before you go, a new survey hints at who we have grown to appreciate the most during quarantine. tell us more about this. >> re

let's go live now to jersey city where diane king hall joins us for this morning's money watch report. diane, good morning and happy friday. >> reporter: good morning len and happy friday. well, the trump administration is rolling back another obama era environmental protection rule. this one designed to limit methane leaks from oil and gas fields and pipelines. the move by the environmental protection agency eliminates need to check for leaks twice a year. some states and activists pledge to sue the administration. >>> meanwhile, apple is gearing up to take a bigger bite out of the subscription landscape. according to bloomberg, the tech titan is planning to launch new plans to bundle several of its services like apple tv and app 8 music and icloud storage. no official word on pricing but the company is expected to reportedly offer tiers with a discount for puddling. >>> a new school year is looming and the rise of remote learning is expected to take a toll on family finances. according to bankrate.com 61% of families are evaluating their budgets and careers. about a third says expen

we actually have some tropical storm watches that have made their way into new york city this will impact the jersey area, atlantic city now washington, d.c. i do think this transition possibility into a tropical storm warning for areas of the northeast. i'll watch that this afternoon and that will spread all the way little bit of relief for the great lakes. you can see detroit 81 with some storms we'll be talking about this storm for at least next four to five days. >> the timeline will make it tough. >>> the search-and-rescue effort for eight u.s. members cesom to a halt >>> we'll show you a closer look coming up next chances are you have som lysol disinfectant spray and disinfecting wipes together can be used on over 100 surfaces. and kill up to 99.9% of viruses and bacteria. unfortunately, we can't answer every question you have right now. lysol. what it takes to protect. three unique gummies for your unique needs. find peace. boost mood. sleep well. stress comfort comes naturally, only from nature's bounty laso you can enjoy it even ifst you're sensitive. se. comes naturally, yet some say it is

rampant voter fraud forcing a new jersey judge to rule for an election do-over in november. the winner of that citycity council's vice president, two others accused of voter fraud. 800 ballots cast in may's race were tossed out, and the postal service says mail-in ballots were just left on the floor of an apartment building because the mailman's mailbox key didn't work. and then there's wisconsin. an election commission says it threw out 23,000 ballots during its presidential primary in april. they were either late or filled out incorrectly. that's more than trump won the entire state by in 2016. in fact, three elections since 2000 the winner was decided by a percentage point or less. >>> did you see joe biden's son hunter last night? he introduced the former vice president at the convention, vouching for china joe's honesty e and integrity. hunter biden, of course, profited from deals with china, ukraine to the tune of more than a million. during his father's time in the white house. president trump today calling the biden dealings a disgrace. >> there's been nobody that has ripped off the united

council for new jersey's third largest city. before the may election, postal workers found hundreds of ballots bundled together and investigations resulted into local leaders being charged with voter fraud. 20% of the ballots were dismissed in superior court judge wrote that "it was not fair, free, full expression of the intent of the voters." the ruling came a day after the campaign sued new jersey over its decision to give every voter in the state the option of voting by mail and never saying the governor doesn't have constitutional authority to change the law. >> you can't send out millions of ballots and look at all of the tests and their many, just look in new york, new jersey, the catastrophe of new jersey and new jersey had more than just patterson and look at what's going on in virginia, look it's what's happening with the mail-in voting and it is a disgrace. absentee is good. mail-in, universal, very, very bad. >> shannon>> blasted it trouncit mail in balloting is crucial to stop the spread of the coronavirus. >> it wi

it's a niche of a niche. >> jamie delson, owner of the 9,000-square-foot toy soldier company in jersey cityg some reconnaissance for carole. >> this is the world's largest warehouse that holds toy soldiers. we have about 3- or 4 million soldiers here. ♪ >> some are plastic, some metal, and valuable classics cast in lead. >> people who collect plastics will spend $20 or $50 at a time. people who collect metals will spend $2,000 or $3,000 at the drop of a hat. people who collect the most expensive soldiers may pay $200, $500, or $1,000 for a single soldier. >> jamie tells me that not having original boxes can lower values anywhere from 50% to 75%. >> this is what collectors look for. serious collectors buy things that are in the box, in original boxes from the 1940s, '30s, '50s just because it's in the box, and if you look closely, they're sewn into the box. >> so these guys are still strapped in, never touched or taken out. >> right. no box, not a lot of value. >> not a lot of fun, either. then again, how many bedrooms the postals would have needed if bob kept all the boxes! boxes or not, ma

jersey coast. the highest winds for the new york city area 4:00 p.m., up to 65 miles per hour. the power outage possibility is great southern new england, long island and new jersey. right now 750,000 people without power. most of those are in maryland, virginia and also north carolina. as farr as the flooding go, we have flash flood warnings that include philadelphia, baltimore, all through wilmington, delaware and about 46 million people still in flash flood threat. you don't have to have a major category 3 or 4 hurricane, craig, to have a lot of huge impacts. we're not done yet. we're going to see what this does when it heads over new york city in the next couple hours. >> all right. bill karins, i know you'll be watching it closely. we'll check in with you throughout the afternoon. >>> it is the interview that has a lot of folks talking this morning. when asked about the thousands of americans, the tens of thousands who have died so far from coronavirus, the president responded, quote, it is what it is. i'll talk to democratic senator jeff mercury about that and lots more co

. >> reporter: this funnel cloud spotted in ocean city, new jersey. and homes throughout this delaware neighborhood torn apart. >> but the really bad part of this area is this house right here, but the whole back of the house is gone. >> i saw the tree lifting up out of the ground and at that point, that's when i saw the whole back of the house coming off of the property. first thought is, thank god that we're here, god spared my wife >> reporter: powerful winds from a likely tornado in bertie county, north carolina, flipping cars and splintering multiple homes. two were killed. 20 hurt. tenisha thomas was home with her daughter. >> we made it in the bathtub and i put my body over hers and that's when it hit. one day at a time. >> did you lose everything? >> everything. >> reporter: east of richmond, virginia, homes knocked from their foundations. isaias making a dangerous late-night landfall just north of myrtle beach as a category 1 s rricane, with of 85 miles an hour. those powerful winds drowning out our rob marciano on carolina beach. plus, life-

winds ripped the roof right off of this house in ocean city, new jersey, and an apparent tornado uprooted trees in pennsylvania. other tornadoes were reported in maryland and new jersey, where the governor declared a state of emergency. >> we urge all residents to stay off the roads and stay at home today. >> reporter: heavy rains flooded this maryland neighborhood, washing out roads. rising waters brought traffic to a halt in delaware as major flooding trapped drivers in their cars. mola lenghi, cbs news, norwalk, connecticut. >> reporter: i'm chip reid in suffolk, virginia, where isaias tore a trail of destruction through the south. >> there's very little left. >> reporter: in bertie county, north carolina, a tornado decimated this mobile home park. two people are dead. >> it's bad. it doesn't look real, something you see on tv, like nothing is there. >> reporter: in ocean isle, north carolina, beach homes smolder after fires broke out overnight. in oak island, the national guard arrived to help with the cleanup. here in suffolk, virginia, dozens of large trees came down. this huge one

pete: so, guys it's from liberty state park in jersey city over to the statue of liberty.nhattan. you have to stop and do 22 pull-ups and 122 pushups at each one of the barges. needless to say did i none of those last year because i barely made it with the swim. i spent 25 minutes, 25 meters from the statue of liberty because i couldn't get through the current needed a little bit of help. i trained this year and i'm hoping i can actually knock it out for real. going to i do it live on the show from the river. ainsley: impressive all the navy seals and you are out there. the work that goes in to getting all those muscles. i really appreciate everything that chevrolet do. pete: they are amazing. ainsley: in the gym all the time. pete: machines. brian: pretty important it looks like pete has his own correspondent. carley is covering pete hegseth. you had your own reporter. pete: i don't know that we're going to have that tomorrow. ainsley: she is wearing her little red swimsuit she looked like bay watch. adorable. pete: gi go fund -- there it is gi -- there it is gi go vet.or

a state of emergency in new jersey and in new york city a person killed by a falling tree in the south, a tornado outbreak at least two killed. al roker has the new trac >>> scenes of horror in lebanon the massive explosion. a mushroom cloud rising over beirut and the shock wave for miles. dozens killed and thousands more injured. concerns tonight about what's in the air and pleas for international help and the question tonight what caused it >>> inside the icu of an american hospital the alarming surge in the midwest and yet more big parties and gatherings people flouting covid restrictions >>> president trump under fire after saying the massive covid death toll in the u.s. is, quote, is what it is new fallout from a stunning interview >>> the growing outrage. a black family detained at gun point, children handcuffed on the ground police say it was a mixup. >>> the images from reopened schools in georgia. students huddled together for a photo with no masks. >>> and mail-in ballots still uncounted six weeks later. is it a warning for november >> this is "nbc nightly news" with lester h

the fact is that's exactly what's happening in paterson, new jersey, where the city council elections allegation of a mail-in -- >> right. lou: -- voter fraud. and so they're going to have to do that election over. and it's happening in jurisdiction after scwurs diction. tom fitton, great to have you with us. good to see you, thank you. >>> up next, former president obama reveals just how radical joe biden's presidency might be if he were to win. we take that up and more in just a few moments. and my new book, "the trump century: how our president changed the course of history forever," you can preorder it. get your copies at my web site, lou dobbs loudobbsshop.com and amazon.com. we're coming right back. they get that no two people are alike and customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. almost done. what do you think? i don't see it. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ tools, cattle, grain, traded goods. even shells represented value. then currency came along. they made it out of copper, gold, silver, wampum. soon people decided

the fact is that's exactly what's happening in paterson, new jersey, where the city council election-in -- >> right. lou: -- voter fraud. and so they're going to have to do that election over. and it's happening in jurisdiction after scwurs diction. tom fitton, great to have you with us. good to see you, thank you. >>> up next, former president obama reveals just how radical joe biden's presidency might be if he were to win. we take that up and more in just a few moments. and my new book, "the trump century: how our president changed the course of history forever," you can preorder it. get your copies at my web site, lou dobbs loudobbsshop.com and amazon.com. loudobbsshop.com and amazon.com. we're coming right back. you'll remember where you were.ever. this day has never been closer. today, thanks to your help, the leukemia and lymphoma society is saving lives. lls funded research has led to nearly every blood cancer treatment available, and is now helping patients with other kinds of cancer. at lls, beating cancer is in our blood. join us at lls.org ♪ ♪ lou: earlier in the broadcast

a state of emergency in new jersey and in new york city a person killed by a falling tree in the south, a tornado outbreak at least two killed. al roker has the new trac >>> scenes of horror in lebanon the massive explosion. a mushroom cloud rising over beirut and the shock wave for miles. dozens killed and thousands more injured. concerns tonight about what's in the air and pleas for international help and the question tonight what caused it >>> inside the icu

mary anne of new jersey says the dems cannot run the city. they want to run the country. donna, what do you think? >> i think president and president pence have done a great job. i voted for him in 2016. as long as he will run, i will vote for him. we pray for him and vice president pence and their families every night to give him ,he wisdom and the strength especially to work with the democrats because they are totally something else. we just wish them well. >> have you always voted republican? >> yes, i have. >> anything he wants to say is fine with me because i listened to all of his speeches and i have heard everything he has to say and it sounds great to me. >> ok. kentucky, democratic caller. are you there? >> can you hear me? comment -- i watched the dnc convention. trump, theyating did not speak of any policy much. i was really disappointed in that. i am hoping president trump speaks quite a bit about what he wants to do for another four years. addressing all the violence going on in the cities, it is really concerning to me. i think i have to go with voting for p

the federal initiative sends federal agents to cities to crack down on violent crime. a new jerseya 7-year-old daughter trapped after a giant tree decimates their home at the height of tropical storm isaias. >> i think that's why i'm okay losing everything i got my daughter, i got my family out. and the rest is material stuff. todd: god bless you. the father reaching in the rubble to grab his daughter and 9-year-old son out as well. the family is safe and the go fund me is set up to help them get back on their feet. plan on wearing pj's during online classes? think again a school district banning students from wearing pajamas. the parents angry. saying district should not be. ranging from detention to a verbal reprimand. oh. and those are your headlines. emily: thank you, todd. now we have our special weather man rick reichmuth. good morning. how are you? happy saturday. rick: good morning. it's great to see you, emily. all right. so we have an incredibly active hurricane season so far. take a look at this noaa and colorado state by the way one of the premier hurricane forecasting

jersey for the next few hours. there are reports of at least two tornadoes touching down south of here, one near atlantic city. the jersey shore has been struggling to stay alive because of covid, and now this. it feels like the storm is hitting here and now, at this moment. the governor said that he would not be surprised if there are hundreds of thousands of power outages. he has urged everyone to stay inside. it's going to be a quick hit. it seems to be picking up. back you to, andrea. >> thanks for putting up with that, ron, please get safe. run after your hat and get in out of the weather. >>> as millions of parents try to decide whether it's safe to send their children back to school, one superintendent says he feels like there is a gun to his head to have in-person learning, even after he lost one of his teachers to the virus. i'll talk to him in a few moments. >>> but first, the economic pain is growing. benefits have run out. when will congress act on the coronavirus relief bill? we'll have the latest on the negotiations, next, with new jersey senator robert menendez. i'm andrea mitchell on "andrea mit