julia: i think you're right.aw 150 basis points widening, and it is not just the level of the spread but the pace at which it is widening and the conditions around which that is knowning, of course we they have that facility up and running, the corporate credit facility in the primary and secondary market is ready to step in at any time. that in and of itself keeps those spreads from widening tremendously. they have put this automatic stabilizer in place in the corporate credit market. it serves as a discipline or lack of discipline mechanism depending on how you're looking at it. it has prevented that equity nervousness and volatility from spreading directly into corporate credit. that facility is not going anywhere. if they need to step in they can just amplify those purchases etf and step up the primary purchases. that is there is a tool ready to go if they need to. there is a question if success is enough to sizing the credit function. i am looking at a federal reserve balance sheet, $7.1 trillion. what is th

julia and i did our first live tv interview together back in 2009 when i joined twitter so to julia.>> that's worth celebrating, dick wow. takes us all back. you've had some -- i always tease you about capital management and you had some great tips in recent months that the mongo dbs of the world and they've worked how long do you think they're going to continue to work? >> yeah. it's a great question. i got to tell you, when i was on in april i was buying i think what other people were selling and said i was buying. i mentioned those stocks when i was back on early this summer. i'm a little less excited right now. things are crazily priced. zoom is a great company, but at $125 billion, you know, you have to raise an eyebrow. and you know, i think the market is really underpricing the risk around this election there's a lot of unknowns that are right on the horizon here. it's not clear that either party is going to accept the election night results. i just think there's -- i think it's a good time to be a little more cautious. so, i'm still long things like audi and payments companie

joining us now to talk about that breaking news, nbc news justice correspondent, julia ainsley. julia, tell us what you're reporting. >> so my colleague, ken dilanian andry learning, nicole, that the inspector general at the justice department have began looking into those events in february. just to recap what happened there, there were career prosecutors a to the justice department who had been investigating stone. many were from mueller's office, the office of special counsel. they had already charged him with seven felonies, including obstructing congress and they were moving forward with sentencing when they started to get pressure from timothy shay, who was then the u.s. attorney for the district attorney. and as prosecutor aaron zelensky

they are really engaged. >> julia, one of the stumbling blocks at e distance learning was getting alltudents access to digital devices, and access to the internet. ito co., you were able to achieve that in your district, but julia, you've been looking at oakland, and rural districts in california, what are you hearing on that? >> i think we have to give some credit to the large districts like oakland and san francisco, which have really provided thousands of devices for students. thousands of hotspots for students, trying to make sure that every single person got connected and has a high-speed connection. in the rural areas, it's really hard to get high-speed internet to some of these outlying areas north of cramento. and, it remains a hurdle. it's really why some people are raising this cry for universal basic internet that internet should be a basic, public utility. like water and electricity. it should be affordable for everybody. >> ito co., you reopened to in person classes about two weeks ago, but you did have a positive covid-19 case, on your staff, what is your protocol for wh

joining me now by skype from richmond is julia mcavoy.nd joing by skype from mayor and city izzy togo garcia. the superintendent of the celso lydia school district. i want to start with you, because you chose ahead of a lot of other public schools to reopen early. and i wonder, after a few weeks of this, what was it about your district that made you feel compelled to open when you did? >> we felt really compelled to open for two reasons. one, a large number of our parents expressed some challenges and concerns around their ability to engage with distance learning. and, had requested an in person option because we serve the historically black community, and a large number of low income students, and they really needed us to be open to go back to work. in addition, we had we were one of the first schools in the county to bring back students for in person learning. and so, we had to run three different programs over the summer. with up to 80 students, we ran a bridge program for transitional kindergarten students. we ran an extended school y

"julia, that is wonderful. where did you find it?" "right out of your district, mr. chairman."e never bothered her again. [laughter] martha griffiths, who was a power in her own right, said of julia hansen that she knew how to exercise power better than any woman she had seen in any legislature, and that is high praise. so, here we have a campaign postcard of martha griffiths who was one of the influential women members from the 1950's into the 1970's. she represented a michigan district. and like some of the earlier women here, like julia butler hansen, she has got a lot of experience. she is a lawyer, she serves as a judge in michigan. and she is elected to the house in 1954 and she comes in in 1955. and she, too, very quickly moves into positions of influence. she is the first woman after a number of women in congress had campaigned with the speaker to get a seat on the very exclusive ways and means committee, the tax committee. and from that position, she really weighs in on a lot of the issues affecting women monetarily, but she is probably best known as the mother of the

"the hill's" julia manchester.k you, julia. >>> still ahead, what the chief administration's adviser is saying about the cdc's time line for a coronavirus cure. your first look at "morning joe" is back in a moment. k at "morni" is back in a moment. facing leaks takes strength, so here's to the strong, who trust in our performance and comfortable, long-lasting protection. because your strength is supported by ours. depend. the only thing stronger than us, is you. >>> in the hopefully rounding the turn on the pandemic, we're rounding that turn, and vaccines are coming along great. you know the job they've done, the doctors, everybody else, we're years ahead of schedule. anybody else as president, you wouldn't be talking about vaccines for two or three years from now, i'll tell you right now. >> i've never seen a man who likes a mask. i'm all for it. distancing and all that stuff. wear your mask when you're close together, wash your hands, and all those thing. we have labor day coming up. have you ever seen a man who

this is always a part where i want to talk about julia ward howe. julia ward howe is the same woman who wrote the battle hymn of the republic in 1862, i have talked about her before, she begins to take on a much more public role during the civil war , especially through her writing. she is a brilliant thinker, her diaries are at harvard. she is -- she becomes involved in the american woman suffrage association because she really wants the vote. she is a much more moderate character than say elizabeth that elizabeth cady stanton. she wants the vote for this reason, her husband is abusive. every time she wants to leave him, he says great, go, you will never see your kids again. because in this era, children are the property of their fathers. if women divorce their husbands, they can be kept from their kids. she stays married and tries to continue to have access to the kids. the great part of this story is he is really awful to her, i read through her diaries, he is really awful to her and keeps trying to get her to destroy the diaries. he keeps tellin

michael santoli, julia boorstin and robert frank all joining me.rotest for what they're calling facebook's repeated failures to stop hate speech and election issues on their platform it includes these celebrities, kim kardashian west, katy perry, ashton kutcher what are they trying to accomplish here? will it accomplish anything? >> it stop for profit is a group of nonprofits that together organized and advertised their boycott back in july they then expanded that boycott in august to bring in some international companies as well. now they're trying to maintain attention on these issues, the idea that facebook could be enabling the spread of hate speech to do so today, a number of big celebrities, including kim kardashi kardashian, who has nearly 189 million followers on instagram, are taking a pause on instagram. so yesterday you might have seen something that looks like this stop hate little logo here on some celebrities' instagram pages. she posted explaining why she was going to be taking a pause from instagram today, trying to raise awareness

like sugar >>> good wednesday morning, i'm carl quintanilla welcome to "squawk alley" with jon fortt, juliath us for the hour. trying to reclaim some critical levels here, jon s&p 3400, dow 28k. we'll see what happens later on in the session. >> yes and we are going to begin this hour with what's been a rough few sessions for tech stocks losing over a trillion dollars in value in just the last three days josh lipton is sorting through the carnage and has more josh >> that's right, jon big-tech names suffering big losses take another look here at apple, minhaj, amazon, alphabet, facebook and tesla just to put the plunge into perspective. the last three days essentially wiping out three weeks of gains. at the start of this year, these six companies were worth about $5 trillion. their value then peaked at 8 trillion just last week. now they lost about 1 trillion sounds like a lot, but also keep in mind, the remarkable runs these stocks have had. for example, apple is trading about 15% off its all-time high. still up, though, about 60% so far this year. same goes with amazon. down about 6% so f

stay right there for how this weekend's deal with tiktok could cause an abortion, julia. will people rush to download it before that deadline >> people are rushing to download it. we've been in contact with the censure tower. they will ban it for new users, update for current users and ban it for everybody november 12th tiktok saying it disagrees with this decision, saying, quote, we've already committed to unprecedented levels of additional transparency and accountability well beyond what other apps are willing to do, including third party audits, verification of code security and oversight of security. they said, we will be depriving the people across the u.s. a significant platform for both a voice and livelihood vanessa pappas tweeted this morning that the ban would be bad for the whole industry she invites facebook and instagram to support tiktok's litigation kelly? >> julia, stay right there will the tiktok ban work like on wechat of which officials said are dead we turn to deirdre bosa for more on that. deirdre, the whole company depends on it. >> the ban only appl

i agree with julia. they have to work harder to see how the different tools coordinate with each other. how they are going to think about financial stability, how they are going to add firepower and other dimensions. i do think that going towards -- policies that create a better environment and trying to assure that inflation stays close to 2%, those two things are meaningful improvements and, while again, monetary policy is not going to cure coronavirus, this will set them up to be more effective in the world that we have going forward. people have been talking about how critical the public health situation is. i think there are possibilities where vaccines and other things could bring this to an end in the next year or two, and in that case, i think we could see more rapid recovery and those tools will become more relevant at that stage than they might be today. >> we've been talking about interest rates, forward guidance, the curve control, is that it? other things the fed could be doing were not talk

. >> julia, i think it will continue into 2021, you can only buy one thing from rh. we moved three years ago and we're just finishing the dining room. >> well, again you are talking a lot today about people moving to the suburbs, so you have to wonder how much moving is part of that. but my real question is how much of these purchases, especially with a 47% increase in august, how much are a pull forward from purchases that might be happening later next year, because so many people are desperate to make their homes cozy because they're not going anywhere i think it might depend on the strength of the consumer, just as much as the fact people are stuck at home. >> i'm aware of these companies that say this is the new normal. and look, you just got the biggest gift handed to you in a way. should you not expect some kind of hangover. >> that's right, but if you look at what's happening with bed bath & beyond or overstock, even those who have gone back to work are still having come off this time when you were looking at your blank walls and going, boy, i hate this place,

julia coronado, macropolicy perspectives president and founder.oming up, we hear from hillary clinton at the bloomberg equality summit. what a rushed seat could mean for the economy. this is bloomberg. ♪ mark: i am mark crumpton bloomberg's first word news. a grand jury in kentucky has indicted one police officer on charges related to the death of breonna taylor, a black emergency medical worker who was shot multiple officers entered her home using a no-knock warrant on march 13. powell wasn jerome on capitol hill today answering questions from lawmakers over how the fed helped americans versus the markets over the handling of the pandemic. chairman powell continued his call for more fiscal stimulus. >> i do think small businesses would benefit from more ppp support. there is wide agreement on that. mark: additional congressional stimulus talks had stalled since early august with both political parties about a trillion dollars apart in their offerings. new york city mayor bill de blasio is expanding furloughs to save the city $21 million. andge ea

add something to what julia said.you look at these women, there's also something that's important. build trust with their societies over time. pandemicem of this also has a lot to do with trust. is society trusting what information you give them. your society willing to obey and do things for the public good when you say so. i think the women leaders, if you look at their careers, they have also built up a level of trust. >> you said that women are only given leadership roles when things go wrong. 2020, a lot of things have gone wrong. how much of a problem do you foresee glass cliff this year and next 5, 10 years to come? >> thank you. we actually say it tends to be the case. there have been some women who have leadership roles when things are going right, but you notice a lot that women are given an opportunity when no one else wants to do the job. we have this unusual year, the not only causing health problems but economic problems. in some countries, it is going to be really dire. in many countries all over the wo

here is julia garner julia, thank you so much for coming on the show >> hi. >> jimmy: i'm so happy toof meeting through zoom but you've actually been here before >> yeah. so funny enough, my husband -- like, technically our first date was on -- so he was performing on your show. he was performing two years ago, he was performing "sit next to me." foster the people. >> jimmy: right, foster the people >> yeah. so, yeah, then, yeah, he was coming to new york he's like, "hey, do you want to like come visit me on "fallon"?" and i was like, "okay. so i never met you, but i've seen your show live. >> jimmy: good that is unbelievable >> you're a good luck charm. >> jimmy: i love that, i will take that. >> now two years later, we're married, so there you go >> jimmy: i love this story. you've got to put me in the book when you write it, please >> yes, yes, i'm going to call you the yenta of late-night shows. >> jimmy: thank you. that's all i want. i want that to go out there. please, thank you. show business runs in your family your mom was on an israeli sketch show? is that correct? >> yeah.

one of them is something that both julia and carol hit on, the money piece of it. talk about that and the other two reasons that you think are behind this. >> yeah, i mean, so as i said, there is three reasons, timing, venue and money here. the timing as we alluded to, this delays the civil suit, it delays the discovery, the new york courts had already denied the president's motion to stall the lawsuit, so discovery was going to proceed, that would include dna samples, depositions, something the president almost certainly doesn't want on the eve of an election. he might also think that the venue in federal court is better for him, especially given that he had already lost once in the new york state court. the third piece is money. obviously if the federal government is substituted as the defendant here, and the government lawyers are defending this case, the president isn't paying for his own legal defense then. similarly, in federal cases, if it is the government that is the defendant, and the government loses, it is the taxpayers that ultimately would be responsi

julia manchester of "the hill.ee you. >>> i want to bring back msnbc legal analyst danny cevallos danny, good morning once again to you. >> good morning. >> we reported how "the new york times" indicated the attorney general spoke on sedition charges. what are your takeaways on that? >> seditious conspiracy is a very specific crime. it requires an agreement to use force. not just to oppose but by force, and not to just oppose the government but the government of the united states. and it's not enough just to commit crime so just spray painting the side of a federal building or throwing a tomatoi, it may be a federal crime or local crime, but it is -- [ audio issues ] >> -- federal government. >> danny cevallos. thank you. >>> still ahead, a fact-check on the president's purported role in the big ten's announcement to play football this fall. your first look at "morning joe" is back in a moment. (driver) i don't know what happened. (burke) this? eh, nothing happened. (driver) nothing happened? (burke) nothing happen

here with their take on all of this, dom chu is with us, mike sandoli and julia boorstin good to see begin with the aptly named zoom video surging revenue growth surged 355% in the second quarter that gain beat zoom's total 2019 income and the number of customers with ten or more employees grew by nearly 500%. zoom also grew its revenue forecast by 30%. shares are climbing more than 30% today and they've gained more than 550% this year this is 2020 now, mike santoli, not 1999, but boy, these numbers look like that, huh? >> amazing how they piled on the market value, and clearly the market seeing this is going to become, in the market's estimation, the next kind of indispensab indispensable, inescapable platform it's not like they'll go back to work and stop paying for their zoom prescription. implicitly, the market is saying all those people will stick around, many more companies will come on, but they'll probably also displace other services and applications that are already out there whether it is messaging or something else. right now with the newly projected earnings for 2022, it

julia, six different emojis, why not seven?> six, seven, whatever it is, there is not a better time to launch this sort of feature. for someone like disney plus, i think it's particularly important for disney plus because they're releasing these movies which are events, which your kid will want to watch and they'll want to watch it with their friends. i have to admit, remember when "trolls 2" came out directly right after covid? i tried to have my friends watch it on facetime, and we had all these different devices set up it didn't really work, but they were excited about the concept of it. this would allow parents to turn these big movie events, for something like "mulan" which they had to pay extra for, as a way of their kids connecting with their friends, so the time sg perfe -- timing is perfect. >> "trolls," i absolutely love it we should expect netflix to move into the space, and frankly, why not do it now and use it as an experiment to try to attract other users? there is nothing like saying, hey, i might as well sign up

julia boorstin is here with us julia? >> oracle is chosen to be tiktok's technology partner.word that is used he said his proposal for tiktok was received over the weekend, and the administration will review it this week and have technical discussions with oracle ahead of the september 20th deadline. now, this is not the sale of tikt tiktok's u.s. assets, but rather oracle would be taking a significant minority stake in tiktok and become tiktok's cloud provider oracle would take responsibility for data, privacy and security issues as part of a restructuring that bytedance had actually been pursuing to comply with cfius in the united states, and they've been working on that for months now oracle is tied to the trump administration cfius donated $121 million to the trump campaign this year with things still fluid on this deal, there could be other players participating. while mark tells us it continues to have an interest in a tiktok investment and is continuing discussions with bytedance so, guys, certainly a lot to watch and we'll see how things firm up in the next few days k

political correspondent julia sobbed other top politicians she just could tell us will welcome julia bring us up to speed mr nirvana's condition doctors at the shopping to hospital here in berlin said his condition continues to improve has been taken off mechanical ventilation has now been put through a process of mobilization and he is reportedly able to even leave his bed for short periods of time this is certainly these are certainly encouraging signs also seen as last week that doctors have said that now the only response to vocal stimuli although they have warned that it is still too early to tell whether there will be any long term consequences from his poisoning. russian foreign minister sergey lavrov have been has been speaking about this today what's he been saying. level of said that he actually accused the west of taking advantage of enough on these case to impose new sanctions on russia just quite an inflammatory statement of the foreign ministry in russia also announced today that it was planned trip to berlin planned for tomorrow has been canceled citing scheduling chan

julia borsten joins us for the hour as well we saw a resumption of selling after friday's intraday low. back to 3360 on the s&p. got an initial bounce in some of those high fliers, julia, energy still problematic, but disney up 3% will be something to watch today. >> that is right disney up 3% on that deutsche bank note. disney did offer "mulan" to disney plus subscribers and that looks like it may have driven more downloads i also want to point to the fang stocks facebook down, apple down nearly 4%, amazon off and google off. but netflix is the out liar this morning. netflix shares really out performing this year >> tesla is down about 14% this morning. if you look for a full week it is down about 24%. but you know that is only about three weeks of gains it has lost it is still up about 24% over the past one month 90% over the past three. considering that, and all of the moves that this and other stocks have had, let's get to bob with more market movers bob? >> john, 4-1 declining to advance in stocks. what we don't have today is they have just barely avoided the moves. they moved dow

would be interesting >> julia, is sunday really the moment at which the app would be shut down in the united states or is that a point where people could not update the app there's another app, what is it wechat, where does that fit in how big is the shutdown deadline and what will be shut down >> you're right. there's multiple deadlines here. the deadline that the trump administration said it would shut down any new down loads of the app and any updates to the a. you wouldn't get the down loads to make bitter, smoother, updates, fix different security buttons. the second deadline is november 12th that's the deadline in which the trump administration said it would shut down all access to tiktok including people who had already down loaded it before sunday night and that's the deadline that's really the most important one although tiktok has said that if new people can't download the app then they would be a bad move for the business as well a of moving pieces >> all right >> strangest deal i've ever heard of thanks very much kelly. >> i agree with you there. >>> still ahead, the next

julia is in michigan. julia, if they can figure out space, surely they can figure out this increase. >> reporter: yes, local city clerks are getting creative to encourage voters to not only turn out but to turn out early to get their in-person absentee ballot. it's a record number of requests they've gotten this year. it's the first election cycle with no-excuse absentee voting after an amendment passed in 2018, so i'm here at a drive-through in troy, michigan at city hall where later today voters who have already requested their ballot can come through, drive through safely, pick it up and return it either by mail or in ballot box. now, this is to accommodate a 2.39 million request so far. yesterday the secretary of state, joshua benson, said they're expecting to hit 3 million ballots, so that's a lot of processing. they had some issues in their august primary, but local clerks here are working nonstop to ensure they can get these votes in and get them processed. i spoke with a nearby clerk in rochester y

julia, i understand this movie is slightly autobiographical to you, is that right?ly a decade. from 15—25, i experienced a lot of things that louisa in my film experiences, joining a left—wing group, all the group dynamic processes, the questions of loyalty, the questions whether violence can be a political mean. i ask myself all those questions. all but one of the main cast are under the age of 30, including the two leading actresses. they play friends whose closeness is severely tested over the question of whether their cause should use force. i think this movie is super important for all of us because we are living in a time where racism and nationalism is rising again. and i read the script and i was like, "wow, that is so on point." and it's crazy that julia was writing this movie or thinking about this movie 20 years ago. the last high—profile international film about young idealistic german activists was 16 years ago, the edukators, directed by hans van gardner and starring daniel bruel. but this is a story about anarchists rebelling against the consumerism o

julia, i understand this movie is slightly autobiographical to you, is that right?time when...it was actually a decade, from 15—25, i experienced a lot of things that louisa in my film experiences, joining a left—wing group, all the group dynamic processes, the questions of loyalty, the questions whether violence can be a political means. i ask myself all those questions. all but one of the main cast are under the age of 30, including the two leading actresses. they play friends whose closeness is severely tested over the question of whether their cause should use force. i think this movie is super important for all of us because we are living in a time where racism and nationalism nationalism is rising again. and i read the script and i was like, "wow, that is so on point." and it's crazy that julia was writing this movie or thinking about this movie 20 years ago. the last high—profile international film about young idealistic german activists was 16 years ago, the edukators, directed by hans van gardner and starring daniel bruel. but this is a story about anarchis

julia boorstin is on that story. julia?ed its big budget film "mulan" in china on friday after multiple delays and also amid calls on twitter to boycott the film. disney drawing criticism for in "mulan's" closing credits thanking chinese government agencies for assistance in shooting the film, including two agencies accused of human rights violations the state department has estimated that as many as 2 million people in that region of china have been imprisoned in internment camps the chinese government have said the camps are part of an effort to improve the region's security this comes as disney is hoping china will be a meaningful contributor to the chinese box office the film is based on a chinese legend and stars a chinese actress. she tweet eed support for chinas hong kong crackdown and generated controversy. there's a lot riding on the chinese move-going market which precovid was projected to surpass the u.s. box office this year we reached out to disney no comment on this issue. >> just to be clear, who on twitter i

julia will provide wisdom.berg. ♪ the securities and exchange commission is examining nichola. the electric truck maker deceived investors about its business prospects. they have denied the accusations. uber is joining companies to lower junk-bond interest expense. they sold bonds at an interest rate of 6.5 -- 6.25%. that is your latest bloomberg business flash. tom: there is so much news flow. we have forgotten there is a fed meeting tomorrow. -- julia coronado is with us. talk your wheelhouse. gauging been brilliant aggregate demand and the economy. what kind of economy is this said going to manage four question -- is this fed going to manage for? >> the cisco package, the momentum seems to be evaporated. losing a lot of fiscal support, which leaves monetary policy holding the bag. it is too soon to draw conclusions. they will pundits a little and died there time. with a littleard trepidation that the recovery is losing steam earlier than desired. tom: give us numbers. what is your number forward on the econo

here to break down the headlines, julia boris torstin, dominic chu and leslie picker.is still out for the analysts there is a big split, a big debate today, baird naming tesla a big pick but deutsche bank is updating it to a buy yesterday one of the lowest price targets on tesla on the street is $58 on rbc. pipeer sandler, dom, is up to 515. >> i'm laughing because there is a reason why we often talk about tesla, there is a reason why the news loves them, because they're a lightning rod of a company not just because of the ceo elon musk, the founder elon musk, but because there are so many different views on this company. what i find so curious about the situation, when you talk about the bull and the bear case, they're talking about the exact same things, they're just predicting completely different outcomes for them. the valuations of this company alone have people saying, hey, i don't even know how you can invest in this however, i would point out, if you take a look at how this stock is traded, there has been a huge amount of skepticism on the stock. back then it d

vilma: el hijo de julia, neymar, estÁ en la escuela primaria.nea. >> dicen que no hay sistema. >> mal porqueno pude entrar a mis clases. vilma: el superintendente escolar reconociÓ que hubo problemas. >> entiendo muy bien la frustraciÓn de sus padres y familia, de nuestros maestros y de nuestros estudiantes. >> el sistema no reconoce al estudiante. es un sistema operativo causa del problema. el proveedor de este sistema operativo es cisco system. estamos en conversaciones para arreglar este sistema. vilma: la esperanza de julia y de los niÑos es que las escuelas les ayuden a tener acceso en lÍnea, para que ellos puedan recibir sus clases y no se atrasen mÁs acadÉmicamente. jorge: vamos a seguir en la florida. las autoridades de miami-dade autorizaron servir comida hoy dentro de los restaurantes. es la segunda vez que lo autorizan. la primera no saliÓ bien, contribuyÓ a un rebrote de la epidemia. la nueva reapertura pone un lÍmite de seis personas por mesa, e insta a los restaurantes a abrir sus ventanas, si las tienen. sugieren a los clientes us

julia -- >> absolutely. >> you've got a front row seat to a big part of this in l.a. both watching startups and the content that gets created and has to end up relying on a lot of this infrastructure. >> yeah, absolutely. adobe is a perfect example of that with its creative suite of tools. what's really interesting is the snowflake ipo as well as adobe's, speak to the shift of working from home and everyone has to have access to everything all the time and it's no longer about things living on servers in a back office it's really all about the cloud. and interestingly i thought that the apple business announcements really played into that as well. the fact that apple is announcing a suite of products, they're bundling things together they want to get people locked in to accessing everything on the cloud. remember, how transformative it was when apple convinced people to move their music libraries on to their ipads now it's all about accessing everything whether it's tv or whether it's accessing music all through the cloud. >> and carl, it's not without controversy, sp

julia talked about biden's commitment to his faith. >> joe biden goes to church so regularly that hea bunch of federalized troops to help him get there. >> stephen: damn, trump, you just got "veeped" in the teeth. julia's doing my job for me and she looks way better in the heels, which is the reason i'm sitting down now. ( muffled laughter ) now we have a fantastic musical performance tonight by john legend and the rapper, common. but as a middle age white person, i don't really understand hip-hop unless its about alexander hamilton. and after that incredibly moving performance, the obvious follow- up was this rap master. >> i'm historian jon meacham. >> stephen: ( rapping ) ♪ and if you have kids i'll teach 'em, ♪ i've chronicled many presidential nominations, ♪ i wrote the book your dad takes on beach vacations ♪ ( record scratching ) meacham reached back to the words of dr. king. >> martin luther king jr. said we are tied together in the single garment of destiny. >> stephen: since about mid march, unfortunately, the garment has been sweat parents. then we heard from wisconsin sen

this was julia committing her crime.as then dragged off and spent several nights in a detention center. we were with her mother when she was reunited with her daughter. julia will have to go to court and could face up to five years in prison. >> they threatened me. they told me i would be criminally charged with attacking a policeman. >> wants to go on another demonstration again. what will you say? >> i will go with her, she says. jonah fisher, bbc, minsk. laura: music has been important to many of us during the pandemic, a chance to escape the stresses of daily life. one musician has taken that a step further. the grammy-nominated composer and artist in new york city has created an album with a 10th grade class during the lockdown. it is a self generated sound bank of musical material. here is the story. >> this past year, i was an artist in residence at the music center in new york city. i had the idea of co-creating a work with students at a speal music school and was paired with a ass to create an interactive collab

>> julia, i'm really very confident with our guidance and manufactu in fact pretty excited we got offwith it was a strategic land with our provider that went all in. it is an uncertain market with an election coming up, volatility still and us all trying to figure out whether or not a return to a more traditional economy looks like a reality while we wait for a vaccine. so i will it is a historical summit and we have over 5,000 registrants for that that is five times what we saw last year. the interest is there, we think it is an opportunity we like the momentum that we're seeing, but i can't call -- it's too early to call it a recovery in this market >> finally, jennifer, i believe small and medium business is around 20% of your business as you look at the potential and the interest that you're seeing to our strategy has been to continue to grow our business. we are the leader and the category creator in that space nine of the fortune ten and nearly 60 of the fortune 100 but we're also part of the start up tool kit. we're careble about the early adopters essentially being a foundatio

our julia boorstin has more. julia? >> reporter: the layoffs will hit thes across hourly, salaries and executive roles as well as part-time workers. they're placing blame on california authorities who have prevermonted the even of disneyland saying the effect of the pandemic on its business has been, quote, exacerbated in california by the state ace unwillingness to lift restrictions that would allow disneyland to reopen we have made the very difficult decision to begin the process of reducing the workforce now, that 28,000, that number of people who are losing their jobs that's 12.5% of the 223,000 employee base that disney reported a year ago. a quarter of the u.s. parks employees. walt disney world as 77,000 and 32,000 at disneyland before the layoffs. they did say it would not open the parks if it wasn't profitable before reopening, they said it was considering reopening at 20% to 30% capacity. disney shares are down about 14% year to date guys, back over to you >> all right julia, thanks very much. rahel, over to y

julia, thank you for breaking your news in this hour.s grateful when that works out. >>> after the break, the "law & order" president vuging to show he's the man for the job. we'll turn to presidential politics and surprising new poll numbers on those questions, after this. needles. essential for sewing, but maybe not for people with certain inflammatory conditions. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz. the first and only pill of its kind that treats moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis, psoriatic arthritis, or moderate to severe ulcerative colitis when other medicines have not helped enough. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections. before and during treatment, your doctor should check for infections, like tb and do blood tests. tell your doctor if you've had hepatitis b or c, have flu-like symptoms, or are prone to infections. serious, sometimes fatal infections, cancers including lymphoma, and blood clots have happened. taking a higher than recommended dose of xeljanz for ra may increase risk of death.

sws versus aftezure julia, i would argue u.s.sus china is shaping up to be a platform war >> platform war, jon, what you're saying is reciprocal trade. we're seeing this between china and the u.s. the question of whether it makes sense, safe for americans to have these chinese-owned companies operating here in the u.s. keeping in mind that u.s.-owned companies are not allowed to operate in china. i'm talking about facebook i think it's interesting to see how that dynamic plays out and this question of whether or not there should betiktok, mayb going to address that issue. sand then apple, you're referring there, of course to this battle between epic and other companies that are participating in this new coalition. and apple in this battle over that platform. and those fees, right? >> well, i am talking about that, and mike, i'm also talking about platforms in terms of values just basically, how technology works. how data flows that's such a sticking point in this tiktok deal there's a question of how much insider access is china

julia, thank you so much. i really appreciate you joining us. how are you doing? >> getting better. still not fully better. excuse me, as you can hear. it's a slog. >> it's been a while since we spoke so very confusing thing about your story, okay, that everyone should know. if you tested negative for coronavirus not once, not twice, not even three but four times, can you explain that to me and to the audience? what happened? >> well, i got tested during various points of my illness and the first three tests were when i was actively sick and they were just nasal swabs so they didn't do the thing where they go all the way back and it feels like they're tickling your brain. it just went inside my nostrils a little bit. those tests are far less sensitive than the ones that go all the way back. that's one thing. second thing is we know the virus enters through the nose and mouth but then it drops down to the lungs pretty fast. you might not have any virus in your nose but you might have a ton of it in your lungs. in my reporting i talked to a lot of doctors who said they had many patien

julia: thank you for having me. i do think that the emerging markets narrative is still very much about stability and resilience. we were quite constructive on the north asian economies of korea, because they were formulating the most coherent policy response to the virus. over six months later, that still does hold true. regarding the korean ip numbers and the fact that china is still of the only major economy expected to grow this year, it is a function of the fact that the rest of the world is not catching up much and that is really because it has been manufacturing that has led the global recovery so far. where within the em space do you see the resilience when it comes to consumer led recovery, particularly if we are looking at countries that are going to have to rely on their domestic audience and the domestic demand to do the heavy lifting? that: i do think that comes from north asia still and that's primarily because those economies have been the ones able to truly reopen and harness that services side of th

i want to talk about this with cnn business anchor julia chatterley.e president, a self-described billionaire paid only $750 in taxes in 2016 and 2017. he's not the first wealthy person to benefit from the current tax code. warren buffett famously said he had a lower tax rate than his secretary does. of course, there's a difference between avoiding taxing and evading taxes. >> this is such a critical point. tax evasion is illegal. you can go to prison for it. tax avoidance isn't illegal. even though it seems unfair.le it perfectly legally. if you want to do it without changing the tax code and closing the loopholes to do it. >> president said he does not want people taking advantage of the system when it comes to stimulus money, when it comes to trade deals, when it comes to welfare. is he exploiting loopholes in the tax system? >> exploitation on steroids, jake. actually can turn to complexity, it's more black hole rather than loophole. it comes back to the point about unfairness. the bottom line is, it's far harder to pay less tax, or avoid tax on yo

julia ainsley, thank you we will stay on this story with your help. >>> coming up, a late live updatehat millions are facing as we go on into the late night. nah. ♪ here? nope. ♪ here. ♪ when the middle of nowhere... is somewhere. the all-new chevy trailblazer. ♪ >>> last thing before we go tonight, an update on hurricane sally. while it has hardly moved other than swirling over these past few hours, it has changed. and while it's hardly the worst hurricane they've seen in the gulf -- they've seen worse this year, in fact -- it's the duration and the precipitation that make this unique. there is good news for certain folks. new orleans is out of the warning area they may just get light showers from this. but there's bad news for other folks. from mobile to pensacola, from pascagoula to gulf shores to orange beach, in some places, in fact, 30 inches of rain is a possibility. you'll see what i mean here shortly. tonight our own ali velshi is in orange beach, alabama, directly on the gulf coast where this storm is knocking on the door. hello, my friend >> reporter: brian, good evening fr

with me, julia ainsley. talk about your reporting on this and claims that dhs officials distorted intel to match with trump's statements specifically on the subject of antifa and anarchist groups. do owe know how this information was manipulated? >> that piece even is on top of this whistle-blower report. the whistle-blower report focused on the number of terrorists crossing the border in 2018 and 2019. it looked at the way information was being stifled to leave out the extent to which russia would meddle in the upcoming elect. on top of that we have new reporting that shows that the head of the u.s. customs and border protection has been going ahead with the president's talking point on antifa trying to say there are groups, orpged groups paid by antifa to fly into stes across the country, uniformed groups all dressed in black in order to cause violence. when we went to dhs to ask for specific examples neither dhs or u.s. customs and border protection, a subset of that agency could give us examples. it is a

your julia boorstin has more hey, julia. >> yes, that's right, carl those shares surging up over 8% on price target of 59.75 for that stock the stock hitting its highest level since 2018 today and on track for third-straight month of double digit gains. pivotal saying it likes the potential upside from the olympics next year the hopes for direct response advertising revenue to kick in as well as the potential subscription business. pivotal saying they expect third quarter earnings and forward commentary to act as catalyst for the stock. this comes as twitter along with facebook and youtube negotiated a deal with the world federation of advertisers on harmful content including setting a common definition of hate speech and harmful material that should be removed when found. twitter also committing by the end of this year creating a road map how to give advertisers more control other what their ads are next to. those twitter shares up over 8%. >> yeah, surging and interesting on the back of what we just heard from elon in terms of potential maybe far-fetched regulation but still always t