that i sort of thing oh good evening oh midwest city doggie doctor i'm homeless tonight 3000000 joes davis i'm just reading and listening to the jury just raising as many times as you just got and he. was very happy she got a rest question on t.v. oh. i don't know 4 it was said was this is from 3 doctors i mean did she harm i didn't know any internet i met a man why america should search for the man and manage to. a met. you. mean these are navy have spent their entire life in this house this is where their daughter chelsea was born 21 years ago hear also that she passed away at the painkiller overdose in 2013 their story is one of an analgesic burden family hiding in the secret and shame with addiction. she's headed for back surgeries dr nichols was liza's doctor for 7 years she was the 1st to fall into the opioids trap when i 1st started seeing her i thought she was going to be ok and she was giving me pain medicine to help my back but as the years go by course your body gets used to that medicine so that it doesn't work you know you used to take one pain you know and now you're having t

this picture of his massive rally in pennsylvania overnight, where he mocked joe biden for wearing a mask. our linsey davis today asking vice president pence what kind of message that sends, thousands packed together, few with masks. here's our chief white house correspondent jonathan karl tonight. >> reporter: joe biden got a front page boost in battleground state arizona today, where our new abc news/"washington post" poll has the race essentially tied. the president leading by one point among likely voters. now biden has the endorsement of cindy mccain, a republican and the widow of john mccain. and on "gma," she made a direct appeal to women. >> i'm hoping that i can convince suburban women who are kind of on the fence about things to come with me on this and join team biden and vote a man in who would be not only a marvelous president, but who shows the character, the integrity, the values and the wherewithal to be president. >> reporter: biden today warned that women's rights hang in the balance in the battle over replacing ruth bader ginsburg on the supreme court. >> what's going to happen is, women

joe: that brings a heightened urgency to some of these stimulus talks, so for more on that, let's bring in tax reporter laura davis. there seems to be a little bit of action happening, pelosi and mnuchin reopening those talks. the markets seem to think there is more of a chance of a deal. aes it feel like there is shot here for something to happen? question, and the it is still seeming like no. yes, they had some talks today. said they are closer on some issues. mcconnell downplayed the progress they are making, that they are still far apart, and he says he doesn't see a deal coming together. each side says they want to do something, but when they look at, what is the forcing act for them to do something, this is something they've been talking about two months. the road forward is still very tough to get something before the election. romaine: if you can go back to mcconnell for a second, because we have been putting a lot of focus on the effort that nancy pelosi and steve mnuchin have been making, but there has been no signaling from o'connell or the rank-and-file gop members in congress that they are on board wi

responding to mr davie's comments mr lineker said: "i think only twitter can take people off twitter." donald trump and joe — and it could be lively. the president's on the back foot — after revelations in the new york times about his business losses and tax affairs.. it's likely to come up. our washington correspondent, gary o'donoghe reports. the stage is almost set, the actors soon to be in place and america is about to get its first head—to—head show in this battle for the white house. the president has reportedly done little formal preparation, instead questioning his opponent's mental capacity, repeatedly calling him sleepyjoe, and going further. i always joke, but it's true, he was no winston churchill in debating, but he was fine. and people say he was on performance enhancing drugs. and the former vice president's reaction to that? he laughs. he's almost... no, i have no comment. it was here in cleveland four years ago that donald trump was anointed as the republican candidate president. now he finds himself trailing in the polls, trailing in the swing states and being outspent by the democrats. t

. >> jon: victor davis hanson, thank you for your insights tonight. >> thank you. >> jon: joe biden is the issue of america's "original sin" on the campaign trail. >> we are finally now getting to the point, we are going to address the original sin of this country. 400 years old, slavery, and all of the vestiges of it. >> jon: republican congressional candidate kimberly klacik and richard fowler, when "the story" continues. ♪ meet jim. for jim, comfort is king. which is why when it comes to his dentures only poligrip cushion and comfort will do. the first and only formula with adaptagrip cushioning technology. choose poligrip cushion and comfort. did yocould be signs that syour digestive systemwn isn't working at its best? taking metamucil every day can help. metamucil supports your daily digestive health using a special plant-based fiber called psyllium. psyllium works by forming a gel in your digestive system to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down. metamucil's gelling action also helps to lower cholesterol and slows sugar absorption to promote healthy blood sugar levels. s

victor davis hanson tells us what that actually means. and white had to come to this. plus, how do joe biden kill off two-thirds of the country? raymond arroyo explains it in "seen and unseen." but first, riots at the court. that's the focus of tonight's angle. for decades and decades, conservatives have been disappointed by the supreme court's turn from being a fairly apolitical institution that calls balls and strikes and leaves most of the big policy decisions to elected officials to in activist body pressing liberal social goals on the rest of us. reading miranda rights under the constitution, that was one thing. but in 1973, everything changed with roe vs. wade. just as harry blackmun and six others used the due process clause of the 14th amendment to strike down a state law prohibiting abortion. which then took the issue away from all 50 states. and nothing has been the same since. more than any other, that case set the precedent for the quartet act is kind of a super legislature to impose a new social order on the american people. one unelected life tenured judges ended up takin

joe biden was off the trail today, doing his preparation. his running mate kamala harris serves up an active raw power. mike davisknuckle fight to confirm justice kavanaugh joins me next. >> do you agree that it is possible for men to both be friends with some women? and treat other women badly? did you watch dr. ford's testimony? >> i did not. >> thank you. thank you. musical ♪ >> martha: so we are just about a day away now from the first presidential debate, one day and one hour. joe biden focusing on his final preparations, we are told is running mate and senate judiciary committee member kamala harris -- forging ahead with the process and "newsweek" declares "amy coney barrett versus kamala harris is the real bice president shall debate." correspondent jacqui heinrich is the story for us tonight from cleveland. hi. >> good evening, martha. senator kamala harris zeroed in on what judge barrett's nomination would mean for women's issues in a way we have not seen joe biden do, but biden and harris linked the vacancy to health care, biden pointing out barrett previously criticized the supreme court's decision to

davis with the vice president. let's get right to jon karl again tonight. you showethere,he id b one poi among likely voters. let's look at florida tonight, as well. where president trump leads joe biden among likely voters 51% to 47% and jon, florida is always a key battleground. >> reporter: florida, david, is a state that donald trump almost certainly must win if he's to get ree legged. that's why his campaign is spending more money in florida than any other state. joe biden could plausibly lose florida and still win the election, but that would mean a very close race and potentially a very long election night that could stretch on for days and days. >> yes. >> reporter: david? >> we are all we'reoi tsueme cot da forhee g as honorary pal bearers. her coffin carried inside, where chief justice john roberted praised her for moving our nation closer to equal justice under the law. former president bill clinton and secretary clinton. the former president nominating ginsburg, of course. and hillary clinton acknowledging in recent days her role in encouraging her husband to select ginsburg. and the signal from the conservative chief justice on the tone set by justice ginsburg and w

she and joe biden are elected this fall. victor davissocialist policies they push on everyone else. and because of the enormous wealth in silicon valley, the center of power in california has shifted from los angeles to san francisco. jedediah: tell us about the series and the focus of it. >> well, one of the things that has come front and center in this election and never more so than the last few months is socialism in america. and so, california is the state that is pate of socialism. pretty much a welfare state at this point. more than a trillion dollars spent on programs in the last, you know, more than a decade. and, yet, it has the highest, it leads the index the most number of people living in poverty reside in california. right alongside the highest number of billionaires. so, just less than two miles from nancy pelosi's home and dianne feinstein's home. multi-million-dollar homes have you people living in abject poverty on the streets in the worst conditions imaginable. yet, this is happening with most of the country completely

davis, the president of the kenosha chapter of the naacp. this is what he said about the candidate visits, both president trump and joe biden. >> i would not likedate here. we have our own issues here in kenosha. we're somewhat of a bedroom community, and we need this time. we don't need to be having candidates come here and talking to the people or hearing this or that or about what they're going to do. we just need some time for ourselves. >> so i mean, obviously both president trump and joe biden, they're thinking about wisconsin. president trump won wisconsin by one percentage point, by 23,000 votes in 2016. so obviously that's the reason he's there. biden is there for the same reason. but does that make sense to you as an argument from the naacp chapter president that biden -- i mean, president trump has already gone. does it make sense that he's saying biden shouldn't come? >> you know what? i'm not going to argue with the president of the naacp in kenosha. because he's absolutely right. i was born three miles from there. it's a close community, and people need to heal. the only thing that i would say is that the family themselves are tak

want to end our analysis tonight with victor davis hanson, one of the smartest people we ever talk to. what should we be looking for? >> we want to see if joebe candid about what he believes in because this is not as you said an issue or a disagreement over politics or ideology, this is the first time in our lifetime that we are talking about the structure, the rules in which we conduct politics. i want to know and i think everyone wants to come after 150 years are we know longer going to have a nine person supreme court? after 233 years, are we know longer going to have an electoral college? after 190 years, we know longer going to have a senate filibuster? are we know longer going to have 50 states? are we the inheritors of a revolution that fought a foreign power for liberty and freedom, or are we defining 1776 in the spirit of the french revolution, a class warfare with barricades on the streets? he brought these structural issues upon himself because he is waging a virtual campaign, not since garfield and mckinley in 1896 have we seen a candidate stay on his front porch but he's in his basement. we've got millions of americans, especia

joe biden's lead over president trump is drinking from a few months ago. what is driving that? the power panel slide power pan. ♪ hi, my name is sam davisi'm going to tell you about exciting plans available to anyone with medicare. many plans provide broad coverage and still may save you money on monthly premiums and prescription drugs. with original medicare you're covered for hospital stays and doctor office visits but you have to meet a deductible for each and then you're still responsible for 20% of the cost. next let's look at a medicare supplement plan. as you can see they cover the same things as original medicare and they also cover your medicare deductibles and coinsurance but they often have higher monthly premiums and no prescription drug coverage. now let's take a look at humana's medicare advantage plan. with a humana medicare plan hospital stays, doctor office visits and medicare deductibles are covered. and of course most humana medicare advantage plans include prescription drug coverage. in fact, in 2018 humana medicare advantage prescription drug plan members saved an estimated $7400 on average on their prescription cos

days until the election, joe biden flying to florida for a veterans event and first time in nearly a week he left his home state of delaware for a campaign event. a op ed victor davishen will face a key state occasionally, hopped out of the plane and say that he's barnstorming michigan or wisconsin. then fly back into his biden bunker for more and zoom tough interviews and hope progressive polls show that he can into where weekly bleeding until november 30. that from victor davis hanson. here now, karl rove former deputy chief of staff under george w. bush and donna brazile, fox news contributor. to help you with us. with victor davis hanson words in there, donna, vice president biden owned about 90% of the time and from delaware. interesting that tom left harris is across the country and why did she stay there and then go across the country? >> the vice president is traveling and we mentioned he's conducting them campaign on the virus but i believe that some of the medical experts are telling him. each and every given day the voters in wisconsin, minnesota, michigan, pennsylvania, all across the country are hearing from the vice president and hearing from the vice

joe biden is finally condemning the violence in kenosha and elsewhere. but why has he not specifically called out the factions behind the mayhem like antifa or the marxist group, black lives matter? victor davis hanson has an idea and he says biden's embrace the radical left has put him in a socialist straitjacket with no easy way out. victor davis hanson, hoover institution senior fellow joining me now. victor, thank you for coming on this evening and i appreciate it. iat love the way you put things, everybody does, it's terrific to see you and especially during this time when people are trying toes figure out why people are doing strange things. like, what would joe biden who is known for perhaps being a genuinely nice guy and perhaps even a moderate. what do you mean by socialist straitjackety because that is very evocative. tell us about that. >> works on the number of levels were about 90 days, he is a virtual candidate and he was under study lead in the polls because hehe looked at the violence in the street were portland seattle, the anarchy and the chaos reflected badly on the commander-in-chief and then asked on them i put it things changed. the polls that get deprecated, there's oth

joe biden represents. but we have to persuade people to go out and vote to guarantee that the current occupant of the white house is forever oustete. amy: the legendary scholar and activist angela davisf you'd like to see our full interview, go to democracy now.org. that does it for ourur show. dedemocracy now! is produced with renee feltztz, mike burke, deena a guzder, libby raineye, nermeeeen shaikh, mamaria tarac, cacarla wills, tami wororonof, charina a nadura, , sam alcof, tey marie astudillo, john hamililton, robby karran, hany massoud and adriano o contreras. ouour general manager is julie crosby. special thanks to becca staley, miriam barnard, paul powell, mike di fillippo, miguel nogueira, hugh gran, denis moynihan, david prude and dennis mccormick. please, stay safe, save lives, wear our mask. i'm amy goodman. thanks so much for joining us. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@democracynow.org and far as investment banking offices by those those those inside get out get out