. >>> plus tim kaine on what biden must do. and michael cohen on why it is so hard for his old boss to condemn white supremacists. ly b. and non-24 can make me show up too early... or too late. or make me feel like i'm not really "there." talk to your doctor, and call 844-234-2424. it's a dark, lonely place. this is art inspired by real stories of people living with bipolar depression. emptiness. a hopeless struggle. the lows of bipolar depression can disrupt your life and be hard to manage. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms. latuda was proven to significantly reduce bipolar depression symptoms, and in clinical studies, had no substantial impact on weight. now i'm feeling connected. empowered. latuda is not for everyone. call your doctor about unusual mood changes, behaviors or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. elderly dementia patients on latuda have an increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about fever, stiff muscles, and confusion, as t

i want reaction to senator tim kaine. senator tim kaine is firing back against nancy pelosi. me get this straight. i believe it is senator tim kaine firing back you know what? this is foolish idea about impeachment. watch this. >> [inaudible]. >> would you support impeaching either president trump or attorney general bill barr as a way essentially delay the senate on a vote for president's court nominee? >> foolish idea. i can't see virtually any senate democrats agreeing with it. elizabeth: got news coming in that president said he will make his nomination announcement at 5:00 p.m. on saturday. your reaction to all of this, congressman? >> i'm glad he will announce the nominee on sat i today. i think senator kaine is exactly right. it's a foolish idea but we shouldn't be surprised. i mean it shouldn't surprise us nancy pelosi wants to impeach the president for following the law, following the constitution. after all they impeached him on the crazy ukrainian hoax a year ago. it shouldn't surprise us. the senator is right. they shouldn't proceed with this. the american people

>> i am glad he will announce nominee saturday, i think senator kaine is right.e should not be surprised. they impeachmented him on the crazy ukrainian hoax a year ago, but they should not precede with this, this is foolish and american people understand it. and more important american people don't like to be threatened, if you don't do did our way we'll pack the court, or impeach the president. they don't like that. elizabeth: interesting points there. great to see you come back soon. >> i will thank you. elizabeth: coming up, jason chaffetz on democrats in media, claiming a constitutional crisis this as they demand new action as we were talking about, to tear up and undercut america's institutions, this question, instead of tearing up the system to get your way, isn't it about important of winning elections in the first place. >>t. don lemon said, we're going to have to blow up the entire system if the president does his job as out lined in the constitution. ( ♪ ) ♪ i need it so bad don't call it a hobby. it's way more than just a job. this is how we live every

demand for special interest giveaways that have nothing to do with the pandemic virginia senator tim kaine rejects that claim he suggesting they're trying to do a lot worse. the where is the evidence the republicans have tried to do anything. >>to out to assist in this effort cain says it's time for the fcc to step up for americans to deal with their health issues their economic concerns interact with family and we want the sec to do more kaine and warner say they will push for more broadband legislation in the next covid relief package. reporting in washington, i'm diesel job. >>and lawmakers on capitol hill pushing for more coronavirus will leave but can't seem to make it happened how likely it is that will use that you will see help before election day. >>plus russian hackers at it again and they're not the only ones the foreign hackers microsoft says her trying to disrupt the 2020 election and nexus 6.30 bigger and spreading faster than ever before that's how experts are describing this year's historic wildfires what in just a few months, we've learned a lot more about the covid-19 vir

demand for special interest giveaways that have nothing to do with the pandemic virginia senator tim kaine rejects that claim he suggesting you're trying to do a lot worse the where is the evidence the republicans have tried to do anything. >>to assist in this effort cain says it's time for the fcc to step up for americans to deal with their health issues their economic concerns interact with family and we want the sec to do more kaine and warner say they will push for more broadband legislation in the next covid relief package. reporting in washington, i'm be-all job. >>still ahead on the kron 4 morning news more people around the bay area are commuting again how hard is stepping up its service to better accommodate riders and before we head to break we're checking in on conditions outside your door not good air quality is poor once again today and you're also dealing with some dense fog on some bridges like the bay bridge and the golden gate so want to be extra cautious if you're driving this morning, it's not fun driving in the fog. we'll have more traffic and weather updates coming up

senator kaine. sen. kaine: thank you, mr. chair and the ranking member for holding this hearing. one of the things i love about this committee and is some of the elements of our work are issues i have cared about and thought about a lot over the course of my life and career. some are issues even they are important to me as a citizen, i have not thought that much about the public-policy side of it. today's hearing would be in example of that. i have not thought that much about the public-policy side of collegiate sports. a couple of thoughts or questions, because i want to be educated by the witnesses. in virginia, the two largest schools, university of virginia and virginia tech -- not the largest, but two of our prominent institutions are both part of the atlantic coast conference. the atlantic coast conference hoas decided to play football. virginia tech's first game was scheduled last weekend on september 12 against north carolina state. that game had to be postponed because of an outbreak of coronavirus among north carolina state players. virginia tech's second game was to be

let's talk with senator tim kaine, great to have you back on the show.g the time this morning. >> thank you, hallie. glad to. >> let's start on that topic of a potential impeachment. would you support impeaching president trump or attorney general bill barr as a way to essentially delay the senate on a vote for the president's court nominee? >> foolish idea, i can't see virtually any senate democrats agreeing with it. >> okay. so that seems off the table. what about the idea of if you win a senate majority next year, and republicans do get this nomination through, adding more seats to the supreme court? >> i'm in the playing and if game. what i'm doing is asking republicans to be true to their word. we urged them in 2016, look, let's have a normal process on merit garland, vote yes or no, we don't know whether he'll get the votes and they decided they would announce a brand-new rule, we won't take up a nomination in the last year of a presidential term. and they said in the words of lindsey graham, judiciary committee chair, hold me to my words, use them

senator kaine recognized> senator kaine: great hearing. observation and topics for question.e had a hearing in this committee may 12, safely getting back to work and school. i have been critical of administration for not setting national testing goals, numerical, that we should be achieving us tests -- i was asking questions during the hearing to the admiral and what he said was this "by september, taking every aspect into consideration, we project our nation will be capable of performing 50 million tests per month if needed at that time and as new tech is authorized like genome sequencing or novel solutions uncovered by nih's new diagnostics initiative, that number will be much higher." month,ion tests per that number is not accepted by all at harvard. they indicate they think we need 1.2 million tests per day to bump along or suppress coronavirus. 900,000 tests. of the hight 52% range of what he said we should do by september. 69% low range. we are still dramatically behind what the administration suggested we should be doing in terms of testing to safely open for schools a

herman be kaine. to double down on that shows how deeply needy the president is to get energy from rallies and how many of his supporters would love to be there with him and share space even at expense 6 their holte. jim acosta interviewed one who said if i die, i die. >> and not wearing masks to try to protect themselves. joe biden called the event reckless. meantime trump is attacking biden for nor hitting the trail. here's what he said earlier. >> he's in his basement right now. and he's saying what do i do? he calls his handlers. what do i do about this? hasn't left in two and a half days. meantime, i'm all over the place. >> do lines like that make voters wonder if they should get more facetime with biden? >> biden is campaigning and he will campaigning more. trump the entire play try to say absent of direct evidence that biden is being directed by his handlers and won't leave his basement. politics perception and biden does need to get out more. did in the last week, make a clear contrast but ca

outstanding and articulate woman shouldn't be on the court. >> bill: i think with regard to senator kainehole up merrick garland thing is in the way for him. i want to interpret a moment in 2017, that hearing with senator feinstein and your interpretation. >> i think whatever a religion is, it has its own dogma. the law is totally different. and i think in your case, professor, when you read your speech is, the conclusion one draws is that the dog lives loudly within you. and that's of concern. >> bill: that has to do with her religion, or catholicism, how is that interpreted by those watching the appearances and how does that turn out? >> i think a lot of people saw that i think correctly as really pushing up against the constitutional limits on having a religious test, you're a little too religious or maybe the wrong religious, none of that is constitutional and remember justice ginsburg herself articulately spoke about her own' jewish faith inspiring her search for justice and desire to go into the law in the first place, that something we should celebrate, shouldn't something we shoul

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senator kaine? >> i want to say a word to you senator alexander, how much i'll mitt you as chairman of this committee. i learned a lot how to be a good senator from working with and also observing you and i'll miss your friendship and leadership. also i just want to acknowledge what it means to have 200,000 people in this country who are no longer with us. my wife and i have four friends who have died of coronavirus. we have preexisting conditions now and hopefully antibodies that might do something. both have had coronavirus. i agree with the chairman. opening comment as of march 1, john hopkins best prepared to deal with this and i believe that. yet i think the management beginning with our preparation and resources we have as a country, the management of this crisis has been one of the worst failures of domestic governance in the history of this country. and don't believe me. i mean, i'm just a u.s. senator. but when people who are staffers on the task force are resigning and saying the same thin

threat of the virus as it's sweeping the country and continues to rage, i'm joined by senator tim kaine. your reaction to hearing the president speak so plainly, some of the basic and terrifying truths about the virus that early? >> well, chris, i think we already knew this is probably one of the greatest domestic political failures in the history of the united states the mishandling of covid that has led the u.s. to have such an unprecedentedly high death toll compared to other nations and economic devastation, so much more damaging than other nations. we were sort of chalking it up to a president who was an antiscience narcissist ignore ramus. but what we learned today is that he actually understood how bad it was going to be and decided to see if he could lie his way out of it, and that just calls to mind so many other fatal missteps in our country when presidents have tried to lie to the american people and there has been great suffering but it is one thing to do damage to institutions. it is another thing to do damage that causes the deaths of tens of thousands of americans. my wif

we will go to senator kaine. his senator kaine with us? senator merkley, you are up. >> [indiscernible] >> oh, there you are, senator portman. thank you very much. senator portman, i guess you are here on seniority. i guess we will go to senator portman, then to you, senator merkley. senator portman, you are up. >> thank you. can you hear me ok? >> i can hear you now. >> first of all, i appreciate you having the hearing. i've enjoyed listening to our witnesses and hearing your and senator menendez's opening comments. i have a question for each of the witnesses just quickly if we could to start. we have so many challenges with china and we haven't even gotten into some of the trade challenges we have had. but competitiveness and we talked about the human rights challenges, we talked about the challenge to our technology and innovation. each of the witnesses very quickly, how would you describe our relationship with china and specifically would you consider china to be an adversary, a global competitor, an enemy -- how would you describe chi

professor kaine followed me as the centers director and he and i co-wrote the original national endowment for humanities grant that had permanently funded the center and its operations. he's been a great advocate for discussions in civil dialogue from the beginning, and he's also someone i've admired and always looked up to. i want to recognize them. helen was a long time member of the sociology department. she and tom put forward their time, intellect and their treasure to make sure the center was possible. and i want to thank them all for all they've done for me and the college and the center. they're still a big part of why we're here today, so i thank them. there's lots of people i want to call out, but i want to name two others who are not here but their presence looms very large. the first is j. frank raily. i know those of you students here see his portrait in the great hall. j. frank was in the maryland legislator in the 1960s, also a great friend of the center. he knew spiro agnew personally. we spent a lot of hours together at the roost which some of you will remember and again

indiana joe donnelly, virginia senator and vp nominee in 2016, tim kaine and joe manchin who put out statement today saying he would not support her for the supreme court arguing it's russ. as for on the court and 2018 when the president viewed her, he personally chose brett, instead. those who embraced, you heard john roberts say this, antonio scalia, his direct interpretation of the constitution, the people are going to love judge and possibly justice amy coney barrett, not only did she study scalia's philosophy, she was in this building find me 22 years ago in 1998. >> that explains why his widow was in the audience. >> republik and pledged to vote on amy coney barrett before the accident. democrats swear they will fight against confirmation. that is live. >> a question of how fast you can do this. they looking at confirmation hearing around mid october, anywhere from about 11 to 14 days to nominate for the supreme court. they may turn it around on the senate floor at the end of the month. there's a possibility this could just past the election and maybe they would vote on this in

there he kaine is feared to bring deadly storm surge and flooding. boris johnson's lawbreaking brexit bill has cleared its first hurdle in the house of commons. he plans to renege on part of the divorce deal. if a move has been denounced by members of his own conservative party, they warned it could damage the u.k.'s reputation. citigroup will resume job cuts. its global reduce workforce to 2000 employees. it will have to increase its reserves this quarter. global news 24 hours a day, on air and at bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more i ritikacountries, gupta. this is bloomberg? -- this is bloomberg. tom: on the data, a churn to the market. i want to mention the vix at 25.60. you mentioned the timely interview with mr. dalio, and i what it emphasize that finally the definitive article is out. catherine bloomberg has been covering this from bloomberg -- four -- catherine has been covering this for bloomberg. that will be front and center with mr. dalio. it has been a very difficult set of quarters for the gen

a democrat, had every single democrat in the state legislature, local, politician mark warner, tim kaine, tell our governor to resign for six months. and six months after that, a year later, all those same people were taking his campaign donations. so, you and your group are not unlike that. we that support america, we want change. donald trump is the tip of that spear. you have a great day. aest: the reason you have democratic majority in virginia is because of donald trump, because he is a political poison. the reason there are democrats and majority situations, the virginia legislature right now, donald trump. the governor's office, donald trump. enjoy the illusion you are at the tip of change, but you are at the tip of an influence that is destroying the ability to govern states. you have bought the ticket, you are taking the ride. host: one of your more recent ads targets lindsey graham of south carolina over scotus nominations. i want the viewers to see that, and then you talk about it. [video clip] >> i am a conservative, i want conservatives on the court. n opening comes in the l

. >> that movie, susan kaine, which starred and was directed by a 26-year-old prodigy named sun wells, who played the hearst like character, charles foster cain. charles foster cain. clearly, was a hershey in character. the movie was no documentary, it wasn't intended to be but is recognized as among the best motion pictures ever made. the american film institute occasionally has polls or surveys that places citizen kane at or near the top of the best motion pictures of all-time. and cain, citizen kane included an early scene in which charles foster kane mimics this exchange of telegrams. it is clearly based on you finish the pictures and i will finish the war. technology doesn't feel us. let's take a look at that clip. [video clip] >> i don't know how to run a newspaper i just try everything i can. >> our models of the jersey coast. >> can you prove it isn't? >> this just. in >> mr. bernstein and i could meet mr. thatcher. readers. >> mr. thatcher, my ex guardian. we have no secrets from our readers, mr. bernstein. this is one of our most devoted readers. he knows what is wrong with

. >> i'm joined by senator tim kaine who has been working with dr.reen's family on a mental health bill and we're joined by dr. breen's cystser and brother in law. you know, we track wed when you sister passed away. it was so clear this was something beyond your sister, as we watch what our frontline workers are going through. and you're taking this unimaginable loss and you're making action out of it. so, tell us what happened to your sister and what you want to see done. >> hi, thank you so much for having us. i can start by saying it has been an unimaginable loss and my sister was a fighter. she was super smart, super strong. she'd been an emergency physician in manhattan for 16 years. she'd seen a lot. and this was overwhelming to her, to the health care providers, our frontline heroes, who are still dealing with this, i should add, around the country. and it's been such a shock and such an incredible loss for our family that it made us realize that this has got to stop. and we need build awareness of issues related to the stigma of mental health

ellis marcelus, baseball hall of famer tom seeder, chef floyd cardos, trump celebrity supporter harmon kaine and tens of thousands of americans. >> i want you to know my favor has never wavered. >> reporter: all missed, all mourned. >> she put it right up to my mother's face, and i could tell my mom i loved her and how much i was going to miss her. >> and he couldn't really talk, you know, but we could hear him breathe. >> and then the doctor took the phone, and he said i'm sorry but there's no more pulse. and then i played our wedding song for him. and then -- and then that was it. >> reporter: to think that all these things have happened in the past 6 months can be overwhelming but even more so when you hear health experts say there's not yet any clear end in sight. >> tom, thank you so much for that. i want to bring in now dr. jonathan rhiner, the director of the cardiac cathertization program at george washington university hospital. just watching those stories especially the one with erin burnett, just awful. you say that 150,000 americans would be alive today if president trump just em

about getting people ready, ferraro, dukakis, clinton, lieberman, john edwards, barack obama, tim kaineto figure out how best to prep your candidate. it seems kind of broad. give me a specific example about how you use that tool to get your candidates ready. >> of course. the key is designing a process that fits your candidate. not that fits you or the other advisors. in 1984, the late anna wexler and i were given the job of running the prep sessions for geraldine ferraro, we had a candidate who was a three term congresswoman from queens who hadn't been involved in many of the issues likely to come up. you design one process. in 1992 when we were working with then governor bill clinton it was a whole different thing. he was steeped in policy and had done multiple primary debates. for each one, you design a different system. when you say it's a combat sport, i want to tell you what i mean. when i played george herbert walker bush, i would hit her hard and she didn't like it. she would walk over to my podium and slugged me in the arm. i left those debates black and blue all up and down my

and on "morning joe" senator tim kaine and john lithgow.icial: national coffee day is now national dunkin' day! celebrate with a free medium hot or iced coffee with any purchase on september 29th. "a good education takes you many different horizons" and that sticked to my mind. so, when $1 a day came out, i said, "why not"? why not just utilize that resource. and walmart made that path open for me. without the $1 a day program, i definitely don't think i'd be in school right now. each week for me in school is just an accomplishment. i feel proud every step of the way. and now your co-pilot.. is just an accomplishment. still a father. but now a friend. still an electric car. just more electrifying. still a night out. but everything fits in. still hard work. just a little easier. still a legend. just more legendary. chevrolet. making life's journey, just better. we're all finding ways to keep moving. but how do we make sure the direction we're headed is forward? at fidelity, you'll get the planning and advice to prepare you for the future, wi

it was also the last rally attended by the president's friend herself main kain. he sadly died in late july. jeremy diamond is on the scene for us. he's outside. he and other media decided they are not going to go inside because of safety concerns. so jeremy, what's the campaign saying about how they plan to keep president trump's supporters, and there will be thousands of them crammed inside, screaming and shouting, what's their effort to keep them safe? >> reporter: well, for weeks now we have heard president trump over the last several weeks down playing the threat of the coronavirus saying that we are rounding the final turn as it relates to the pandemic. despite the fact that on friday, we heard from dr. fouch iy, the leading epidemiologist, make in clear this is not the case. we are still stagnating at 35,000 cases per day. more than 800 daily deaths. and warnings about a very potentially dangerous fall and winter ahead. but nonetheless, the trump campaign is moving ahead with this rally. they have had rallies for the last several weeks with thousands of peo

john kerry, tim kaine, susan rice really pushed back hard saving there will be chaos and catastropheem. if you do that airstrike against, the drone strike against soleimani, the former general basically taken out by the trump administration. the democrats have said that the president's policies will lead to chaos and apocalypse. that was one quote in the mid-east. that hasn't happened. instead we have peace deals between the u.a.e., bahrain and israel which the democrats said would never happen. what is your take the democrats are pushing back hard on the u.n. address, the president as you address. >> the democrats were double stupid. they believed this mess nothing could happen in the region unless iran and palestine had a deal. that was always wrong. they were waiting for someone to challenge that premise. that is how they were wrong. the second way they were wrong is, we are not in the world, even, six, seven, eight years ago with obama, we're in world of great power competition. what matters is what is china doing, russia doing, iran, both of them. so the region wants to be prote

this has been very enlightening, thank you. >> thank you senator kaine. senator scott. >> thank you mister chairman. can you hear me okay? >> yes we can. >> excellent. two chancellor blank. my question is a simple question. how do we preserve the amateur nature of collegiate athletics while at the same time allowing snap leads to benefit monetarily from the use of their name, image and likeness? >> that's exactly, i think, why we are concerned with the need for some federal legislation involvement in this. there are several things i that i think we need to have in place in order to conserve collegiate athletics. or we cannot let a hodgepodge of state laws be in place. it makes it almost impossible to compete on an even playing field. so some federal preemption of the state laws need to establish a national standards. we need a narrow trust exemption so that any rules that we set, let's say limit people from doing name, image and likeness with a college gambling group for instance, that we can enforce those groups of laws. i think those laws should explici

peace deal with any herb country and israel, that was proven to be wrong, we know john kerry, tim kaineos and if you do things like move the u.s. embassy in israel to jerusalem and do the airstrike against -- the drone strike against philip maney the former general who was taken out by the trump administration, the democrats have said that the president's policies will lead d apocalypse in the mid east, that has not happened, instead we have peace deals with pertains and the democrats have said they never have approved what your take on democrats pushing back hard on his takeg to the u.s. >> the critics were double stupid. the first stupid, they believe the myth that nothing could happen in the region unless iran in palestine had a deal and everything was possible, that was always wrong, it was waiting for somebody to come along and challenge the president. that is how they were wrong, the second way they were wrong, we are not in the world even six or 70 years ago when obama was dealing with iran, they were w great for competition and what matters what is china doing, russia, iran, bot

the washington examiner points out democrats like tim kaine, john kerry, susan rice shouted catastrophes. embassy to jerusalem, when he ordered the killing of qassem soleimani, and when he gets a peace deal, nancy pelosi says, oh, it's just a distraction from covid is the. your reaction to all of that? >> and president trump got it done. john kerry said it couldn't happen, and president trump got it done and is continuing to do9. what a difference in the obama/biden administration versus what trump is able to get done. and the security and safe few it has not only given the american people, but the middle east and all these peace deals and the pass and prosperity he's going to give these arab nations and to israel. the fact that he's going to inor sure that no -- insure that no other individual countries are going to sell arms to iran is not just good for the united states, but it's good for the american people. the last thing we want is the iranians getting weapons and sponsoring terrorism all across the middle east and the region. elizabeth: okay. congressman steube, it's great to hav

>> yes, as matter fact misstatement that senator kaine of the made was that, today effects that there were trigger-happy republicans that my standard came away with some indication of trigger-happy. republican i resent that comment. i resent it because it's implication that republicans have been trigger-happy and therefore would lead this nation into war. i would remind senator kennedy of the past 50 years. i would ask him to name one republican president who led this nation into war. a wreath free democratic presidents to lead us into war. i do not mean by that that won parties a war party any others apiece party. but i do say that any statement the effect that the republican party is trigger-happy as blood for the. record we had a war when we came into power in 1953, we got rid of that we kept out of other wars and certainly that doesn't indicate that were trigger-happy. we've been strong but we haven't been trigger-happy. as far as berlin is concerned, there isn't any question about the necessity of defending berlin, the rights of people there to be free, and there isn't any questi

tim kaine of virginia and joe manchin of west virginia. will kane and manchin try to walk that back, and how do they do that? >> yeah, we've already seen joe manchin sort of walk that back. democrats have accused republicans of hypocrisy for blocking president obama's nominee merrick garland in 2016 on the grounds it was too close to the election in an election year, even though it was nine months away. democrats see that as a blatant power grab, even though they're resigned to the fact the senate republicans have the votes to move forward. there are a lot of accusations of hypocrisy moving around and we will see more of that on the hill moving forward with the nomination process. >> we know the president wants to do this quickly. what kind of timeline are we looking at and how do they tray, senate republicans and president, get the nominations through november 3rd? >> despite the outcry, trump and the republicans are marching forward with his nominee. they said they aim to have her confirmed by election day, november 3rd. keep in smiepd,

the plans of the house democrats is so radical that even senator tim kaine rebuked the idea calling theidea of using impeachment to delay a supreme court vote foolish. some democrats already have a backup plan if they don't get their way on the nomination. congressman joe kennedy said if he holds a vote in 2020, we pack the court in 2021. it is that simple. senator ed markey went further. no supreme court vacancy filled in an election year, he said. if he violates it when the democrats control the senate in the next congress we must abolish the filibuster and expand the supreme court. senator, the president is elected to a four-year term. you can't unlal rattily reduce it to three years. the president is the president. democrats cannot win the argument on the merits. they cannot win on precedent. so they must search and destroy. don lemon said the quiet part out loud last night. he said this. we are going to have to blow up the entire system if the president does his job as outlined in the constitution. that is the difference between republicans and democrats. we might to protect the sy

confirmed for her lower court seat back in 2017, she was -- got positive votes, affirmative votes from tim kaine and manchin. i would expect those two senators will at least sit down and meet with her as i expect several others to do. the politics for a democrat crossing the line to vote in favor for confirmation seems more far fetched. but the meetings, these perfunctory office meetings will give democrats the opportunity to say, look, i took her seriously. yeah, but when they ultimately vote no as i expect the vast, probably 100% of them to do. steph? >> all right. garrett haake, thank you. >>> coming up -- we're going to dig deeper into president trump's taxes. the news cycle isn't going to move on. it's not a one-day story. his supporters say he's smart for taking advantage of the system. but going to explain to you why that couldn't be further from the truth. >>> next, president trump announces 100 million rapid test kits for covid which he hopes will be distributed to schools. this comes as we get more information about how the administration tried to push the cdc to get kids back in class

she was confirmed nut senate 55-43 with democratic senators tim kaine and joe manchin voting for her.tt is a former clerk to the late supreme court justice antonin scalia a devout catholic whose faith has been the target of democrats. barrett took heat about her freight senator dianne feinstein 33 years ago. barrett can expect even more opposition this time around because she is the first supreme court nominee since ginsburg was nominated 30 years ago to tip the ideological scales of the court. if barrett is confirmed it would be 6 to 3 conservatives to liberals on the court. many saw her as a lock for the nomination just as your denver nuggets will. send it back to you guys. will: not my denver nuggets. just a prediction. it will always be the dallas mavericks. will: thank you so much, lucas. that was a great intro to amy coney barrett to may very well be the pick. not confirmed yet but that's what sources are telling us. a lot of questions. this is a woman extremely accomplished. there have been a lookout of questions as to how she will be treated, guys. as we know many people still

on lectures in history, -- jennifer kaine looks at mid some of america's involvement and world war i.uding the misconceptions that america was not involved in europe prior to entering the war. world war failed to have a lasting impact on american society. this causes about an hour 20 minutes. all right so today we are going to talk about american during first world war. i called this lecture americans at war, the miss clusters addition. i did that intentionally because when we think about understanding the first world war in general, there are so many myths and misconceptions that are talked about the war, it's really interesting for us to understand why tho

joining us now democratic senator tim kaine of virginia.to see you this morning. >> thank you. >> i'm curious your reaction given you were the running mate of hillary clinton to those comments but more broadly to the point what president trump is saying around the election, that he may not concede, go peacefully, he can't say whether there will be a peaceful transfer of power. some of your colleagues in the senate came out quickly and condemned that saying we are going to have a peaceful transfer. what do you make of that response from kevin mccarthy, it seemed to be a republican talking point from yesterday, the nominee from four years ago said something in an interview we're going to use as more important than what the president said today. >> i think republicans are very worried about what president trump said. i lived in a military dictatorship in honduras in the 1980s. i expect him to challenge the results when he loses. i just hope our institutions are strong enough to usher him out of office. what hillary said was correct, which was

on lectures in history, -- jennifer kaine looks at mid some of america's involvement and world war i. including the misconceptions that america was not involved in europe prior to entering the war. world war failed to have a lasting impact on american society. this causes about an hour 20 minutes. all right so today we are going to talk about american during first world war. i called this lecture americans at war, the miss clusters addition. i did that intentionally because when we think about understanding the first world war in general, there are so many myths and misconceptions that are talked about the war, it's really interesting for us to understand why those myths exist and get to unpack them a little bit a little bit and learn about the reality of the experience. i wanted to start first by talking about how this connects to the first world war overall. it's not just america has these myths, but even the sense of how we understand the first world war to begin with, and we think of the kind general narrative that we attached to it, one of the most common narratives is that world

kaine: mr. president, in 2015, when i heard then-candidate donald trump denigrate the service of my friend, the late senator john mccain, suggesting that he was a loser and that his status as a p.o.w. was somehow cause for shame or embarrassment, i was rock-solid certain that the america i knew and loved would never allow such a man to occupy the office of president. i was wrong. the mccain attack began a slow reveal of the unsurprising moral bankruptcy of a man and the surprising willingness of republican leadership to tolerate that moral void. the reveal reached a new level last week with jeffrey goldberg's reporting significantly verified by other reporters that president trump as commander in chief still denigrates the service of military members, calling them suckers and losers the trump campaign protested loudly against the charge that in the same instant put out a social media message ridiculing joe biden as he visited the grave of his son beau, an iraq veteran, after church last sunday.

confirmed 55-43 with democratic senators, tim kaine and joe manchin voting for her. the she clerked for the late justice scalia and her faith has been the target of some, and took heat about her catholic faith from dianne feinstein. the constitution pr exhibits her religion, no religious test should be required as a qualification for public office in the united states. and they say they have enough to vote and may pick up a democrat or two, maybe manchin. neil: and i want to tik tok a little bit. because to get it done by election day, that's a little bit of a leap. republicans say they can do it. >> it's going to be tight in the next 38 days to do this and this will be like the brett kavanaugh process on steroids. the republicans were ready to forge ahead once they had 51 votes. and mitch mcconnell is criticizing democrats for having made up their minds, listen. >> every single time no matter how upstanding, no matter how qualified, no matter their views, or record, every nominee gets the insane treatment so long as the president who nominated was not a democrat. wh