kathryn, what do you think? what's yours?wire in my leather dress was coming up. so it looks like i've drawn in the cleavage, but that's not what happened. milton burl, i think he announced it, sctv, whoever the hell they are. >> jimmy: uncle miltie wasn't a fan? hey, you guys, it's hard not to do an impression of eugene when you're around him a lot. i've had this experience myself. do you guys do impersonations of eugene? annie, let's start with you. >> uh, yeah. uh, annie, how are ya? huh, same, same, same. yeah, that's what i got. >> kathryn? >> who's next? >> mine is, mine is the scariest thing is to give gene an idea. what about this? think about it and you say what about this, this, this. uh, uh, that would be a good ten minutes. >> jimmy: all right, dan, go do it. he's your dad, you have to have something, right? >> it's well, now i feel like, just mimicking the eyebrows just alone at this point. but it is. >> you're cheating. >> uh, uh-huh, uh, there's a lot of throat clearing. >> i have a medical condition. >> it's a

gary, kathryn, phil. thank you very much.hite house budget direct russ vogt about the anti-america, radical agenda. the public is paying respects to justice ruth bader ginsburg at the supreme court as the battle to fill the empty seat continues to divide congress. indiana senator mike braun will give us the his take and a lot more after the break climate change is the fight of our generation. the biggest obstacle right now is that we're running out of time. amazon now has a goal to be net zero carbon by 2040. we don't really know exactly how we are going to get there. it's going to be pretty hard. but one way or another we're going to reduce our carbon footprint to net zero. i want my son to know that i tried my hardest to make things better for his generation. ♪ here? i want my son to know that i tried my hardest nah. ♪ here? nope. ♪ here. ♪ when the middle of nowhere... is somewhere. the all-new chevy trailblazer. ♪ ♪ if i could, baby i'd ♪ how can i, when you won't take it from me ♪ ♪ you can go your own way ♪ ♪ go your ow

this election is under way and kathryn hedgepeth of the league of women voters already has her ballot compromised. knowing that i have a way to vote without being in a crowded place that makes me uncomfortable is very, very encouraging. these mail trucks in wilmington are going to be working overtime this election season. north carolina is one of many american states that have expanded early voting because of coronavirus. and here in the swing state, hundreds of thousands of people have already requested absentee ballots. the mailbox is becoming a ballot box, and it's democrats who are asking for the most absentee ballots — over 12,000 so far in this key swing county of new hanover compared to about 4000 republicans. democratic party chair richard allen poole says it's a lot to do with president trump. republicans see him discouraging people from voting by mail and they're not doing it. i think there may be certainly the opposite thing with democrats. "if he thinks that he doesn't want us to do it then well, "gosh, maybe we should!" do you have any concerns about whether the us postal

charles: kathryn, sounds like gary k.saying we're actually as investors having our cake and getting to eat it too? >> i couldn't agree more. the economy is doing remarkably well. we're definitely in recovery but that is detached from the government reality which is need for additional fiscal stimuli. something on your program i said charles, ad nauseum, i think monetary and fiscal stimuli are in the pipeline. the market doesn't even care about the debacle last night or the market probably won't care about the election outcome. the market is focused when and where we feed the money. charles: it is still a tough september. for me that doesn't change until the s&p closes above 3400. we'll see even more buyers, kevin come out of the woods. what adjustments are you making in this market since we last talked? >> the adjustments i've been make something actually going, getting to where the puck is going, right? we know we'll be going to 5g. when you look at semiconductor names like qualcomm we're going to need a proliferation of

shastri. >> kathryn anne shatzoff. >> barbara a.jr. >> daniel james shea. >> joseph patrick shea. >> kathleen shearer. >> robert m. shearer. >> linda june sheehan. >> hagay shefi. >> antionette m. sherman. >> john anthony sherry. >> atsushi shiratori. >> thomas joseph shubert. >> mark shulman. >> see wong shum. >> allan abraham shwartzstein. >> clarin shellie siegel-schwartz. >> johanna sigmund. >> dianne t. signer and her unborn child. >> gregory sikorsky. >> stephen gerard siller. >> david silver. >> craig a. silverstein. >> nasima h. simjee. >> bruce edward simmons. >> diane m. simmons. >> donald d. simmons. >> arthur simon. >> kenneth alan simon. >> michael j. simon. >> paul joseph simon. >> marianne liquori simone. >> barry simowitz. >> jane louise simpkin. >> jeff lyal simpson. >> cheryle d. sincock. >> khamladai khami singh. >> roshan ramesh singh. >> thomas e. sinton iii. >> peter a. siracuse. >> muriel f. siskopoulos. >> joseph michael sisolak. >> john p. skala. >> francis joseph skidmore, jr. >> toyena corliss skinner. >>

kathryn, i want to give you the last word.arren buffett has done -- listen, obviously he is an amazing investor but more recently folks think these are the younger guys he is bringing into the operation more so than him but does it give spaces, cloud computing area just that little bit extra cachet? >> it does. let's also remember warren buffett also dabbled in the energy space back in july with a purchase in alerion. that has underperformed since. these are important topics to discuss. but let's look outside the country. emerging markets have a very high carry and a lot of return. if we're looking for return in a low interest rate world, i guarranty the flows are going to be headed that way. so beyond u.s., let's start to look at returns in the emerging space. charles: all right. let's leave it there. mark, phil, kathryn, fantastic stuff t was really helpful for the audience. that's what we want. >>> folks, joe biden pitching a tax plan he says will help bring jobs back to america. an owed to president trump's make america gr

i even went to go hi, i'm kathryn and give him a hug and he kind of stood back.he's a nice guy. so, tomorrow is my birthday. i am turning 20, that means 21 next year! it feels good to be 20. it feels good to make it this far. i'm feeling blessed and very happy for all the friends and family that i have. i have now been accepted into university. to do forensic investigation, so i won't be working at the school next year. i have been un—furloughed for the last ten days of term before the summer holidays. so, i am going to go back to school. i'm going back, moving out of herefordshire and going back to my grandparents for ten days which will be nice. i've missed them. it's going to be weird having to stay away from them, though. hello. so, the first day back at work is done. it was great. i have a little risk assessment because, you know, i still live with my grandparents so i still have to be careful. but it was really, really nice. really relaxed. so, it's my last day, very sad, crying. last day. good things, though, good things ahead. going for drinks later. it's

kathryn, if you could, what do you want people to know about your mom?emarkable woman. she was a specialist in infectious diseases and outspoken from the start about wearing masks and taking precautions and seems like so many people loved her. >> she was easily one of the smartest, most driven people i knew. she kind of taught me who i wanted to be as a person. she said let people be who they are and kind of really believed in the idea of treating people the way you want to be treated? >> she was a person didn't take a lot of crap. she knew what she was talking about when it came to her field and when it came to a lot of other things and she was the one that i really trusted and i think she's someone that a lot of people trusted. >> david, how did you two meet? >> we met in college and got married after our first year of med school. >> oh, wow. did she always want to be a >> did she always want to be a doctor? >> she always did. i sort of fell into it. she was very good. at age 15, in a doctor's office, various things with a medical assistant type job, d

lee hyun joon lee juanita lee kathryn blair lee linda c.raine mary greene lee myoung woo lee richard y.c. lee stuart soo-jin lee yang der lee stephen paul lefkowitz adriana legro edward joseph lehman eric lehrfeld david r. leistman david prudencio lemagne joseph anthony lenihan john joseph lennon, jr. john robinson lenoir jorge luis len, sr. matthew g. leonard michael lepore charles a. lesperance jeff leveen john dennis levi alisha caren levin neil david levin robert levine robert michael levine shai levinhar daniel m. lewin adam jay lewis jennifer lewis kenneth e. lewis margaret susan lewis ye wei liang orasri liangthanasarn [bell ringing] daniel f. libretti ralph michael licciardi edward lichtschein samantha l. lightbourn-allen steven barry lillianthal carlos r. lillo craig damian lilore arnold arboleda lim darya lin wei rong lin nickie l. lindo thomas v. linehan, jr. robert thomas linnane diane theresa lipari kenneth p. lira ara©valo francisco alberto liriano lorraine lisi paul lisson vincent m. litto ming-hao liu nancy liz harold lizcan

kathryn stanczyszyn, bbc news.1 percent — with young people among the hardest hit. a further 156—thousand people aged 16 to 24 were added to the jobless figures in the three months tojuly. many fear worse is to come — when the government's furlough scheme ends next month. our business correspondent sarah corker reports. man: so, how close is this to the city centre? this family from liverpool are job hunting. michael and karen lost their work in retail. they are dropping daughter isabella off to university in manchester. she is looking for bar work while she studies. the economic fallout from coronavirus is affecting every generation. this is the first time i've ever been without a job. you remain optimistic but it gets tough, it is really hard. michael was a senior retail buyerfor a big fashion brand. he was followed in march and made redundant injuly. you begin to question yourself, you say i have a lot of passion for what ido,a say i have a lot of passion for what i do, a lot of experience but do i need to retra

a woman named kathryn simms, she wanted to surprise her mom and dad with the news she was present.n, priceless. >> who's that from >> who's that from >> check the label >> who's that from >> who's that from >> no. no >> are you serious >> and as that video continues, the dad loses his mind he was so happy, he was jumping. the label said drink this for me, you're about to be a grandpa. and the picture was an image of kathryn's ultrasound anyway, at some point during the video, the daughter couldn't tell if the dad was crying or laughing >> i love the jumping up and down didn't even open the wine. that's a natural high. >> well done see older family members like grandparents because of the coronavirus, you're not alone. >> just ahead sheinelle is going to tell us how she tried to fix that she walked her adorable grandparents through their first zoom call. plus other ways to connect with loved ones during this time. right after this to see that no matter what nature does, people will do more. with one of the industry's largest catastrophe response teams, state farm will always be amon

thank you kathryn. good to see you. you be well. so the president today appearing to encourage people to vote twice which is essentially voter fraud. when pressed on questions about trump's mail-in voting comments, the attorney general said voting by mail is playing with fire. it's kind of my quiet, alone time. audible is a routine for me. it's like a fun night school for adults. i could easily be seduced into locking myself into a place where i do nothing but listen to books. i never was interested in historical fiction before, but i'm obsessed with it now. there are a lot of like, classic and big titles that i feel like i missed out since i don't have time to read, mean i might as well listen. if i want to catch up on the news or history or learn what's going on in the world, i can download a book and listen to it. because i listened to her story over and over again, i made the decision to go ahead and follow my own dream, which was to help other veterans. i think there's like 180 books in my, in my library now. it changes your pe

imagine it was very tough for the families and those hearing what they had to say in the courtroom, kathryn. >> absolutely. it was an extremely touough morning listening to them giving evidence. there were tears throughout the court rooms, the auditoriums were people were gathered to listen to their accounts. we heard from family members of some of those victims of the four men who were killed inside the store. cohen's father said his life and his family's life also ended on the day when his 20-year-old son, who was an employee, had been shot dead. an spokew of philip br out in court. five years on, she is still too afraid too take her children toa park or to a birthday party or a gathering. she says now people know what it is like to live under lockdown. she had been living under lockdown for nearly six years. she broke down, giving evidence at the court, and said she could never forget. anchor: thank you. an industrial fire which killed more than 260 fact you -- factory workers in 2012 in karachi was a case of arson and not an accident. a court ruling has sentenced two t men to death -- t

area politics talk to a california congressman can sort of conservative republican to get reaction kathryn yeah, he's considered a big conservative voice congressman doug lamalfa represents the first district that covers most of interior northern california. he says he's less interested in the nuances of this ongoing political battle, then hoping for supreme court that will turn out to be more in line with conservative views. i asked him about the fact that senator chuck schumer today was warning that many rights hang in the balance if republicans get their way from worker rights to abortion rights. >>they've been using a lot of drama for a long time check as part of that drama. i can't believe the things to get away for discourse these days in the house and the senate and in general you know the rights we're talking about are already guaranteed by the constitution i come from a very rural district again and some of the decisions that get made by federal agencies that are outside of the laws that congress has made. going back to the 70's on environmental issues on. regulations in general.

kathryn and her son writing uplifting messages for people they never met and may never see again. 25,000far, including one for pilot michael jones. >> everybody is having personal struggles. >> reporter: at a time when we have to stay apart a small reminder we're still all in this together. kris van cleave, cbs news, washington. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning" the political rhetoric over the safety of a coronavirus vaccine and how it could affect people's willingness to get vaccinated when one becomes ready. plus in our school matters series the role of police inside schools. and how an inner-city school district said students are doing better without a police presence. we talk with reed hastings, co-founder and ceo of netflix about his new book "no rules rules." that's "cbs this morning" this tuesday. thanks for watching. new book "no rules rules." that's "cbs this morning" this dues. thanks for watching.

was kathryn reporting from sweden.is wildfire season in california with blazes across the golden state.. ththey have blackened 2 million acres of land. the forest service announced the threat of further destruction is so great that it's closing all eight national forests in the southern half of california. the raceith the u.s., to the white house is narrowing with less than 60 days to go before the u.s. takes its nt president. on the labor day holiday, the republican and democrat candidates but the economy back in the spotlight after focusing on law and order in racial discrimination. joe biden has pledged to be the ststrongest labor president in u.s. history. donald trump said his rival would destroy the economy should he be elected. the economy is known to be key to winning the white house. that's what candidates traditionally address on labor day in the final stretch of the campaign. in the selection, everything is a bit more complicated. tied toomy is closely several other issues, starting with the pandemic. inking

>>la county supervisor kathryn barger announcing an additional $100,000 reward in finding the shooter who ambushed to la county sheriff's deputies saturday night. this is new video in the moments after both deputies were shot multiple times. the female deputy despite believing ushers her partner to safety. they both hide behind a column. the woman renders 8 for her partner and calls for help all while staying calm and vigilant so she actually finds very fit to is or to stop the bleeding. >>both deputies have undergone surgery and will have a long road to recovery the female deputy is the 31 year-old wife and mother her partner a 24 year-old man. >>they were sworn in to the la county sheriff's department 14 months ago the sheriff's department offering its own reward another $100,000 sheriff alex via know whether this week challenging laker nba star lebron james to match the incentive i want you to match that and that double that reward we need to appreciate that respect for life goes across professions across races creeds. >>and i'd like to see lebron james step up to the plate. the sh

different reasons inside bay area politics catherine heenan is live in the newsroom with some reaction kathryn well, we know that joe biden was in kenosha in part he wanted to draw a sharp contrast to the presidents visit on tuesday. >>to highlight what he sees as big differences in how each candidate is approaching things like racial unrest again remember the president did focus in part on law enforcement biden was talking to the community. he was meeting with members of jacob blake's family. those are some of the relatives just after the meeting blake's relatives apparently did not want to meet with the president earlier this week. i asked our political analyst for their thoughts on today's visit. >>this was a tale of 2 can osha's into campaigns, donald trump was all about law and order and wreckage. and today, joe biden talked about healing and unity and rebuilding in meeting with jacob blake's family which trump refused to do. that's the kind of contrasts that biden wants to have from between now and election day. >>so today, joe biden went to kenosha wisconsin weeks frankly i find can cha

reasons inside bay area politics catherine heenan is live for us in the newsroom with some reaction kathryn yeah, vicki and grant certainly was part political, but joe biden. >>clearly in kenosha today to draw a contrast to the president's visit to highlight what he sees as the big differences in how each candidate is of approaching issues like racial unrest, the president focusing in part on law enforcement to stay you remember biden again talking to the community meeting with those members of jacob blake's family. these are some of the relatives after the meeting. they apparently did not want to meet with the president earlier this week. i asked our political analyst for their thoughts on today's visit. >>this was a tale of 2 can osha's into campaigns, donald trump was all about law and order and wreckage. and today, joe biden talked about healing and unity and rebuilding in meeting with jacob blake's family which trump refused to do. that's the kind of contrast that biden wants to have from between now and election day. >>so today, joe biden went to kenosha wisconsin weeks frankly i find

bay area politics talk to a california congressman a conservative republican to get his reaction kathryn yeah, ken and pam congressman doug lamalfa he says that senate republicans are just doing their job. he represents district one that's made up of jost of interior northern california. >>considered a conservative leader he's angry about suggestions from democrats that they could launch another impeachment. >>you know i i haven't had chance to hear president trump arrest move out that i would say he thought i would guess you say bring it you know, i mean you want to try that trickery here in the next 40 days for an election they already have failed attempt back in january that was based on basically nothing. it was an empty set of charges that he's in meeting proven more and more each day by the witnesses that come through the on the investigations but the senate is trying to do. so if they want to try that they're going to pretty foolish i got to wonder what they're thinking right now on the sea cities on fire and people making excuses for basically what looks like domestic terrorism a

different reasons inside bay area politics catherine heenan is live in the newsroom with some reaction kathryn well, we know that joe biden was in kenosha in part he wanted to draw a sharp contrast to the presidents visit on tuesday. >>to highlight what he sees as big differences in how each candidate is approaching things like racial unrest again remembe

>>la county supervisor kathryn barger announcing an additional $100,000 reward in finding the shooter who ambushed to la county sheriff's deputies saturday night. this is new video in the moments after both deputies were shot multiple times. the female deputy despite believing ushers her partner to safety. they both hide behind a column. the woman renders 8 for her partner and calls for help all while staying calm and vigilant so she actually for a cut to his or her to stop the bleeding. >>both deputies have undergone surgery and will have a long road to recovery the female deputy is the 31 year-old wife and mother her partner a 24 year-old man. >>they were sworn in to the la county sheriff's department 14 months ago the sheriff's department offering its own reward another $100,000 sheriff alex via know whether this week challenging laker nba star lebron james to match the incentive i want you to match that and that double that reward we need to appreciate that respect for life goes across professions across races creeds. >>and i'd like to see lebron james step up to the plate. the sh

. >>> we welcome you into the honda sports desk with keith jones i'm kathryn tappen quite a back-and-forththe

kathryn armstrong reports.and, almost invisible under a thick layer of smoke — the result of deadly wildfires that have been raging on the west coast for weeks. meteorologists on saturday said that the air quality here and in neighbouring states was the worst in the world, and warnings are in place in canada as the smoke travels north. so awfully kind of you guys. thank you so much. elsewhere in oregon, these residents are now relying on the kindness of strangers after having to flee their homes, unsure when they will be able to return and what they will find when they get there. to be honest, if we have to rebuild, we have to rebuild. if we don't have to rebuild, we still have so much clean—up to do because of the ash. because when we left, like i said, the last time we pulled out, there was almost two inches, so it is what it's going to be and i am just thankful that we are alive, we are together. oh, my god! and scenes like this are what they have escaped. this part ofjust one of the more than a dozen blazes

all this interest in the election delights kathryn hedgepeth, a long—time advocate for voters' rightsan important election for us. i have some issues that i'm really concerned about — climate being one of them. response to the virus being another. those are key issues for me that i want to hear clearly, from candidates, what they're going to do about it. the immense interest in voting by mail raises many questions, like, will we even know the result on election night? but when so much right now is clouded, one thing's crystal clear. voters on both sides are engaged and ready to be heard. the coronavirus pandemic has caused death and economic devastation across india. it's also endangering the lives of young girls, who're more at risk of child marriage. india is already home to the largest number of child brides in the world. from delhi, divya arya reports. a race against time to stop a child marriage. the police are looking for a 12—year—old girl, his family want to marry her off. they find her. her parents say they arrange the marriage but have now called it off, and excuse used by f

meteorologist lawrence karnow lawrence has been tracking tropical storm sally yeah, here's an update to that kathrynw officially a hurricane you can see is spinning along the coastline right now the band's moisture now making their way on shore band after band, the heavy rainfall beginning to move on shore but sally. >>is a very slow-moving storm system that's what's going to be the most dangerous part about the storm right now a category 2 sustained winds of a 100 miles per hour now watch the track here it is moving west northwest at 5 miles per hour very slow. so all right we've got we've got the mississippi we've got alabama right. >>in the cross hairs of this storm system and the track takes it on shore by the time we head in toward early on tuesday morning possibly making landfall and then wants to move very very slowly over the next 36 to 40 hours look at all that rain just wrap around rolling on shore behind that so even as we get into wednesday about 1 o'clock in the morning still possibly category 2 storm system so bringing some very heavy rain gusty winds and then only slowly working his w

the latest to face tougher restrictions after a rise in coronavirus cases. 0ur news correspondent, kathrynent the morning in the city. 1.6 million people affected by these new restrictions coming in from tuesday. that's as well as the rule of six from monday as well. people's reaction is that obviously, the rate‘s rising and something needs to be done about it, but there are differing views on whether the right things are being done. public health officials here in the city say that, actually, transmission rate spread seems to be across the board. it's across all age groups as well, because we do keep hearing about younger people being responsible, but there is an issue here across age groups. also, that they are starting to see hospital admissions and intensive care admissions which they haven't been seeing at all. still small numbers at the moment, but there's often a two or three—week lag between the amount of infections a place is seeing and then the hospital admissions. so they're very worried about that. we heard from the mayor of the west midlands andy street the data's showing that

kathryn stanczyszyn, bbc news.n dublin over the coming months to try and curb the spread of coronavirus. most businesses will stay open and small numbers can gather to attend sporting or arts events. in the irish capital, where cases are more prevalent, only up to six people from two households will be able to meet. pubs in the city will also remain closed when some others across ireland will be able to reopen from the 21st september. the unemployment rate has gone up to 4.1%, with young people among the hardest hit. a further 156,000 people aged 16 to 2a were added to the jobless figures in the three months tojuly. many fear worse is to come when the government's furlough scheme ends next month. our business correspondent sarah corker reports. so, how close is this to the city centre? 0n the bus, like 20 minutes. the coombes family from liverpool are job hunting. michael and karen both lost their work in retail. they are dropping daughter isabella off at university in manchester. she is looking for bar work while

in an interview a couple months ago, kathryn, you asked me and i said we should protect people with pre-existingonditions. you want to know why this is so important to me? i have a pre-existing condition. i was blown up in afghanistan, i had a tremendous brain injury. this is deeply personal to me. i was upset about obamacare. do you want to know why? because the democrats in congress lied to get it passed. the architect of obamacare went in policy seminars all across the country and said, sure, i lied to the american people because the ends justify the means. if you like your doctor, you can keep your dr.. do you remember that? i sure as heck do. i have people that i love who lost their health care because of obamacare. right now, obamacare only covers 4% of the people in this country. i had family members lose their health care, that have seen their premiums quadruple, and now have to pay out-of-pocket for health care. so yes, i'm upset about the way obamacare was passed because i'm not uncomfortable -- because i'm uncomfortable lying to the people to get the job done like you are. there was a

our news correspondent kathryn stanczyszyn has spent the morning in the city. 1.6 million people affected coming in from tuesday. that is as well as the rule of six from monday as well. people's reaction is that obviously the rates are rising and something needs to be done about it, but there are differing views about whether the right things are being done. public health officials here in the city say that actually, transmission rates spread seems to be across the board. it to be across the board. is across all age groups as because it is across all age groups as well because we do hear about younger people being responsible, but there is an issue across all age groups. they are starting to see hospital admissions and intensive care admissions. still small numbers at the moment, but there is often a two 01’ the moment, but there is often a two or three week lag between the amount of cases places icing and the hospital admissions. they're worried about that. we heard of the mayor of the west midlands that they are concerned that the data showing a lot of that transmission is occurring wit

the latest to face tougher restrictions, after a rise in coronavirus cases. 0ur news correspondent kathryncatherine, hello to you. you are in birmingham. there are significant restrictions coming into force for people in the city there. what has been the reaction? good morning. yes, it is notjust birmingham, it is neighbouring sandwell and solihull, 1.6 is neighbouring sandwell and solihull,1.6 million is neighbouring sandwell and solihull, 1.6 million people affected by the new restrictions coming in from tuesday as well as the rule of six from monday. the reaction is that the rate is rising and something needs to be done about it but there are differing views about whether the right things are being done. public health officials here say that transmission rates seems to be across the board and age groups. we hear about younger people being responsible but there is an issue across age groups. they are seeing hospital admissions and intensive care admissions which they have not been seeing at all. still small numbers. but there is two to three week lag between the hospital admissions and t

kathryn stanczyszyn, bbc news.forced in dublin over the coming months to try and curb the spread of coronavirus. a five—tier system will be introduced to determine which areas will be subjected to such measures across the country. the current rank is level two, meaning most businesses will stay open and small numbers can gather to attend sporting or arts events. in the irish capital, where cases are more prevelant, only up to six people from two households will be able to meet. pubs in the city will also remain closed when some others across ireland will be able to reopen from the 21st september. small businesses have been thrown a lifeline after the high court ruled some insurers should have paid out for losses caused by the lockdown. when firms had to close their doors in march, many looked to their insurance to cover them. but some found their claims rejected, with insurers arguing their policies were never meant to include such restrictions. nowjudges have ruled the clauses in some policies should have meant th

kathryn, what do you have from twitter? if trump tries to nominate a justice before the election all of the undecided bernie voters will vote for biden. all of the undecided women will vote for biden. all of the undecided black votes will vote for biden. i guess my only response to that tweet is i don't know there's so many undecided votes left. everybody's made up their mind. and it's a turnout election, not a persuasion election. i'm not detracting from your point, i just mean that the political impact will be its motivation factor. by the way, motivation for republicans and evangelicals. because what they most want out of president trump is exactly this, the recomposition of the federal judiciary. those on the left who are supporters of joe biden say, wait a minute, this is hypocrisy. this is not the way you played with merrick garland. >>> still to come in 2016, when justice antonin scalia died nine months from the election, senate majority leader mitch mcconnell refused to hold hearings for president obama's nominee to

kathryn, can we play that video. then i'll ask isaac a question.ing if you got it. >> why did you lie to the american people and why should we trust you now? >> that's a terrible question and the phraseology, i didn't lie. i said we panicked. it's a disgrace to abc television network. it's a disgrace to your employer. and that's the answer. >> isaac, to the president's thinking, you know, why doesn't isaac or anyone in the press corps in delaware ever treat joe biden that way, would you say what? >> i would say there is no question that joe biden has not been fully transparent sometimes. that he's spun, that he's twisted the facts a little bit. but we have not seen anything out of joe biden over the course of this campaign, over the course of his time as vice president that is in directly in opposition to the facts as we have regularly seen out of president trump. there was another incident on monday, on labor day, president trump had a press conference in which he said to a reporter that she was misquoting him by saying he was promising there woul

all right, before i go home and organize and clean my house we are joined by organizational expert kathryn with items from the dollar store. >> and kathryn, i will make sure my daughters are watching this as well because their rooms were a mess last night. there is one dollar store item you always have on hand. those are label cards. >> absolutely. i love dollar store labels. they are really high quality. everything in this cabinet is from the dollar store and one of my favorite hacks is to take these little 2x3 frames and just hot glue them to a basket with a label on it. it instantly elevates the look. >> looks great. you say that lazy susans are a good trick. >> yes, and they can get really expensive, up to $10 but go to the dollar store and get two round cake pans that are the same size, and one bag of marbles. check this out. pour it into the cake pan and add another one on top, and you have an instant lazy susan. i use these all over my house. >> that is genius. wow. you also have something that keeps all the tech organized because it does get out of hand sometimes. >> yes, especiall

we can find out more from our reporter kathryn stanczyszyn. hospital admissions and admissions into intensive care. quite low numbers at the moment but actually there is normally a 2—3 week lag. the numbers are 90 per 100,000, jumping up massively in the past couple of weeks and we could see into— three weeks more hospital admissions, which is why restrictions are needed to nip it in the bud. birmingham, england's second largest city and the second highest rate of coronavirus in the country. from tuesday, different households cannot meet inside or outside the home but you can beat it socially distance venues like pubs and restaurants. birmingham is a big city. more people are going to gather. you have to try to curb it but it will be hard. for households not to meet together that have done so not to meet together that have done so before. more needs to be done. ba rs so before. more needs to be done. bars are open and as long as they are open the cases were great. the infection rate is 90.3 cases per 100000 and in sandwell, it has started to r

sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's kathryn downes.looked at home on the roads and race track at imola upgrading his bronze from last year to gold. he beat belgium's wout van aert by 26 seconds. britain's former tour de france champion geraint thomas was 11th and alex dowsett 9th. the women's road race takes place tomorrow with the men's on sunday. chloe dygert is expected to make a full recovery after a horrific crash in yesterday's women's time trial. the american was on course to retain her title, when she lost controljust after the half way point. she suffered a deep cut above her left knee, but surgery to repair the damage was successful. mercedes have dominated second practice ahead of this weekend's russian grand prix where lewis hamilton could equal michael schumacher‘s record of 91 wins. he's got team mate valtteri bottas standing in his way though. the finn was more than a quarter of a second quicker than hamilton around the sochi autodrome. bottas was also fastest in first practice. off the track its been announced former fe