icaudrey kline, tional p director for the national vote at home institute. thnks for joining us. >> thank you very much. really appreciate it. >> sreenivasan: with ongoing concerns over the covid-19 pandemic, it's hard for other public health problems to gain but a recent study found that in india, more than one million people have died from snakebites in the last two decades. many happen this time of year, which is monsoon season. globally, someone dies from a poisonous snakebite every five minutes, and another fo people will suffer a permanent disability. finding new ways to produce anti-venom to help treat poisonous snakebites,n some parts of the world, mainly in asia and africa, snakebites remain a daily and ddly risk. special correspondent benedict moran and video journalist jorgen samso reported this story last year before the coronavirus outbreak. a warning-- some of the images may be disturbing. >> reporter: in this hospital in eastern nigeria, doctors are receiving the first patie of the day. 19-yeaold pwagrida samson was bitten in the foot by a car

look, i like kline very much but they need dream cemocrats to wi. if so, up 50%. if they don't, more out same because the company is really wrecked before kline got there mohammed in florida. >> caller: hey, jim, how is it going? >> very well thank you. how about you? >> caller: good. uber got hit hard after earnings on thursday and again today after they were ordered to start classifying drivers and employees. do you think investors should buy during this dip? >> i was stunned, stunned that they had that problem, that california problem there is no edge to them now i don't know how they are going to -- they have a lot of work to do to be able to get their cost down i don't think they could do it this was very bad for them let's go to corey in new york, corey? >> caller: jimmy chill i need to settle a debate with my brother phillips 66. i bought it at 77, 74 and 69 on a dip. great dividend yield 5.5% and well diversified refining natural gas, chemicals, specialties, joint ventures, strong balance sheet and $8 billion liquidity pending a lawsuit with the pipeline.

know precious little about when tearing the area around the north pole which plays a major role from kline. meant and is itself changing the ice has been receding for decades now what explains this climate change sure but how exactly does that affect this northern most part of the planet because if so how is the sea ice changing how does it grow in the winter and how does it melt in the summer. christine ha's is a sea ice geophysicist at the institute in gemini he sees the arctic winter as the key factor. that the ice forms in the winter and indoors through the summer. it has a considerable influence on the summer and therefore on the entire climate system 1st. but to really study the arctic during winter you need to be at one with the ice an international research team made that very commitment since last october the polish down research ship has been drifting across the arctic ocean trapped in the pack ice. it's the center of the largest arctic research expedition ever lasting one full year. when it's colder than mine is 30 or even down to minus 60 with the wind chill factor it's a very

kevin kline is altering an email to the cia and it was used as evidence to wiretap a former tron campaign advisor. he resigned last year. >>> president trump wants all united nations sanctions to be reimposed against iran. president trump is making the announcement, he made the announcement after the white house's defeat last week to extend an arms embargo against iran. it is expected to set the stage for a very contentious dispute at the united nations. >>> i am directing the secretary of state, mike pompeo to notify the un security council that the united states intends to restore virtually all of the previously suspended united nations sanctions. on iran. >>> michael pompeo is going to travel today and meet with the un security council. once the trumpets meditation submitted to the security council they have 30 days to adopt the resolution to extend the relief. >>> north korea plans to hold a rare rolling party about the nations and economy. the last full meeting of north korean as congress was in 2016. which was its first and 36 years. north korea's state run news agency says north ko

let's bring in clyde wilcox from the jimmy inclines a professor of government georgetown university kline so what do you make of commerce's address blasting president trump's humbling of the pandemic and racial divisions the economy i mean how much was this designed do you think as an effective prebuttal to trump on his big night out. well so both parties to the same problem when the other party has a convention they don't know all the years out of the room they can have a hard time getting their message across so here's the really quick jab or 2 just to keep their their message go and he is a normal thing to do with this one and how do you think harris is the dress went down particularly with black and asian voters i mean joe biden could have made the same speech i guess but it wouldn't have the same residence would it though i think the 1st legion biden's really remarkable there was a convention. and trump's ego won't allow him not so much that biden and harris tonight when he talks is the danger for the republicans though that trump gets sucked into some kind of political ambush by goi

glaxo-smith-kline, operation warp speed will fix this, mark my word. >> dana, what we know is of course american disapprove of the president's handling of the virus. about the same amount that don't trust anything he says. what can he do about this? >> well, years ago, it is what it is was a banned phrase. the biden campaign has an ad with it is what it is like the republicans went after obama for you didn't build that. it's one comment in one interview. i think that the white house has the right idea of getting the president out there. i don't think a 40 minute long interview is a good idea. i understand the part about banning the travel. good decision. it was criticized at the time. right now people are like where is my unemployment money? what is going on with the schools? what will happen in nursing homes? those are the three things i would focus on reless -- relentlessly. >> any way the president could turn this around? >> you get the vaccine in a short period of time and the economy comes back and you have schools opening safely. that's success. obviously your heart breaks for one

thank god i shop only at ann kline.here was evidence she isn't so centric. >> i will immediately reinstate daca protection to those young people. believe that when someone crosses over the border illegally, it is illegal, and you would decriminalize it. >> i would not make it a crime punishable by jail. it should be a civil enforcement issue but b not a criminal enforcement issue. that is why i support a green new deal. i believe the solution, and i actually feel very strongly about this, is that we need to have medicare for all. greg: i hope mike isn't going to let joe biden and kamala harris cut america's meat. >> we're not going to let joe biden and kamala harris cut america's meat. [laughter] greg: that is reassuring. thank you, mike. but it makes you wonder, after decades of lying about the superiority of heft-wing ideas -- left-wing ideas, you help destroy a country with liberal lunacy, and now you say, hey, you'll like this lady. but as the party lurches into a bottomless hole of leftism, maybe kamala is a modera

former fbi lawyer kevin kline pleading guilty to falsifying a document that is part of a larger collection of documents used to issue a warrant to survey all former trump campaign aide carter page. he worked in the fbi general counsel office and alternate email to say page was not a source for the cia but he was indeed at some point in time. the fbi never disclose the cia/page relationship because he changed the wording. >> that is just the beginning i would imagine. what happened should never happen again. they spied on my campaign and they got caught. you will be hearing more. >>'s attorney said the statement, kevin deeply regrets having altered the email. it was never his intent to mislead the court or his colleagues, he believed the information he relayed was accurate but he understands what he did was wrong and accepts responsibility. >> what this lawyer did is a really big deal. something tells me mister klein smith knows where the bodies are buried and working on crossfire hurricane i would be very worried right now. >> us attorney john durham is leading the investigation of the inv

daughter of bob and linda unaska, sister to kyle, mother to luke and kline na and the daughter-in-law donald j. trump. ( ringing bell ) ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: look, man, those are my favorite moments, and i'm sure you had some of your own, but one person watches the conventions in a truly unique way and that's our seen your political analysts dulce sloan. take it away, tulsi. >> hi, friends, i just spent two weeks talking to republican and democratic conventions, and i learned about these people. but since i watched with the volume off, i mostly learned how to decorate this room. this is my dollar tree version of chris. let's start with the devils. check it out. that's lara lightfoot, the mayor of chicago. we know the shades are down because you're trying to hide all the protesters. let us see them! they probably have some really craft signs! are those metal secured coffee pots? i don't know if you serve your country or love a medium hazelnut roast. why does bernie have so many laws? like somebody tells him he needs plants to fill up the place and he said, fine, fill it wi

biden has not talked about kline.ly to push back on russia and if you're talking about foreign policy places that they the ground might be gained in pushing back with president trump, i wouldn't look there. >> bret: marc? >> joe biden didn't mention china in his speech. donald trump mentioned china 15 times. what the signalling is that joe biden has given up on winning back the obama-biden voters that voted for him and switched to donald trump in 2012. because china is really on their minds because their jobs have been exported to china hands they want them back. >> bret: matthew? >> i mentioned the president's impact. that's how they change the other party. i think on two issues, china and trade and industrial policy. president trump has forced the democrats to kind of meet him on his terrain. >> bret: i screwed up when we talked about the sports betting and the things changing. i want to go to this place we go every friday. if i had $100 in chips, where is the election right now for you? >> i'm putting $50 on trump,

regulatory approval, authorizing vaccine prior to the completion of the phase three portions of these kline call trials. the most important ones, because they are the ones that enroll the largest number of patients, tens of thousands, where the actual efficacy signal and safety signals should they emerge will happen at this point. in the phase three trial, you have one group getting the placebo and the other getting plasma. you're waiting for natural infection to happen in the placebo group so you can demonstrate protection from a vaccine. the russian vaccine, they basically authorized it at the beginning of the phase three portion of their clinical trials. so if this were to happen to us at the end of the phase two beginning of phase three, at that point we can safely say in a petri dish, the vaccine is safe, but whether or not we know it's truly effective in reducing the risk of infection we can't know that unless we complete the trial. >>> one speech down, many more to go. president trump dropped in at the republican national convention with a very dark speech, full of false claims, is t

in 1999 when kline made the investor and march that stewatha stewart., my, it's go to be a disaster every once in a while i get these feelings and i act on them by the way, i've had feelings where it didn't below up i'm not a perfect forecaster but when you add it all up, you don't need to miss a lot of bear markets to enjoy a better life over time, right >> sure, sure. >> but if you miss, that's always a good thing. >> roger, we really appreciate, i mean, you're so candid and honest and transparent about your personal stuff which we investors and viewers benefit from thanks we've got to go. talk to you soon >> love you guys, take care. >>> after the break, the ceo of jam smucker on his company's earnings and guidance boosting the stock. 8% right now. stay with us on "squawk alley. apps are used everywhere... except work. why is that? is it because people love filling out forms? maybe they like checking with their supervisor to see how much vacation time they have. or sending corporate their expense reports. i'll let you in on a little secret. they don'

defense attorney dudley kline. >> you have a complete lack of physical evidence.s. no bloody footprints or the door. >> the prosecutor was confident about the evidence he did have. >> i think circumstantial cases are sometimes the best. they don't lie. the circumstances don't lie. people lie. >> that's the case lawry made to the jury. the circumstances showed tim permentor was the only one with a motive and opportunity to kill karen. everything he did afterwards of fabricated to cover up the crime. >> the issues in this case or the murder of karen by the only person that really could have done it and that person lied about all these things. there was no reason for a person to lie about the death of their loved one if that's true. >> defense attorney countered with common sense, arguing that karen's killer must have been drenched in blood after a frenzied attack. there was no forensic evidence show his client was that person. >> in order to buy the state's case, you have to make assumption upon assumption upon assumption. that's not what our system is about. >> how

kevin kline smith is accused of altering an email to the cia, that was eventually used as evidence for investigators to wiretap a trump campaign advisor. smith resigned last year. >>> farmer oakland police chief had kirkpatrick says he was fired in retaliation for exposing corruption and abuse of power by the oakland police commission. according to the lawsuit, the police commissioner routinely abuses power and looks for special treatment by the police department. in the lawsuit, kirkpatrick says she was fired for standing up to the misconduct and reporting it. the city is yet to comment on the lawsuit. >>> the toronto raptors says they will counter to a deputy. mornings on fox 2 investigative reporter shows new information and has new details about the deputies past and how the raptors respond. >>> for the first time, this 11 second postgame encounter is more clear. >> for me it is pretty self- explanatory. >> reporter: weighing out on one plate and oakland last year. >> it is very disheartening and disappointing. feet the president trying to get on the court, and shoved twice by alam

are good reasons for developing more autonomy and we will see that as years tarsus american target kline's effect is a sort of a vassal alliance no it's not an alliance just to sort of equal independent states for the united states japan is a major facile to be used against its enemies and its main enemy today certainly in east asia is china is he was out the united states japan would have no huge problems with it we are china the alliance is still there and it's probably not going to go away so it's frayed but still in place. the atomic bomb didn't just change the political landscape of the coach or want to tell takes a look at how the deadly blasts have to form the popular culture we can see one a day to day basis. there are moments in history in our memories so powerful they have shaped our culture tragic but defining of the mushroom clouds billowing over the japanese cities of hiroshima and nagasaki. for decades the us suppressed almost all footage it was only in the 1980s that color images sought by the us military posture be released to this day the material has never been shown in i

and one easter we drove from my home in new jersey to north kline to visit my mother's family. and i suddenly saw all these museums in petersburg and richmond. i would say to my dad, can we stop at the museum of the confederacy, and he never stopped. and so on the way back, i thought okay. i'm going to plan this and give him plenty of warning. and i told him, you know, 20 more miles to the museum, and he kept going. and normally he would drive straight to new jersey. instead he pulled into washington, and he pulled into the smithsonian in front of the museum of -- what is the museum of american history today, and he says here is the place you can learn about your past, your country and not be concerned about the color of your skin. so for me, the smithsonian has always been a place of fairness, a place of possibility, a place where a young kid couldn't learn stories in some places but the smithsonian always gave him that opportunity. i feel very humbled to be part of the smithsonian . >> i was the co-chairman of the search committee that selected lonnie unanimously. one of the

we'll send it back to mike santoli now looking at the deep klining numb h. number of public companies. >> it's been a theme people pointing out that the number of companies in the u.s. is well off of the mid to late 90s high h also suggesting that somehow there is a scarcity of equities to invest in what makes this the right reference point to say what a proper number of public companies is? that looked like a pretty unsustainable peak there are 3,000 large investmen companies that went away it is a much more mature market and private financing market m & a swallowing up a lot of companies. i don't think it changes the equation for them investing in equities there is still $30 trillion of u.s. equities in the s&p 500 they invest in it would seem to be plenty to accommodate folks. so i don't know that i want to focus as much on the number of stocks as whether there is a discouragement of innovative companies coming public. that's perhaps a decent debate to v the other thing is jeffries said maybe this makes it that much tougher to beat the indices. i wouldn't

joining us to talk about restarting sports, george kline, founder andceo and former img worldwide presidentf sports and entertainment. you can send us a little check for that picture that we showed of you, george like your high school yearbook but it's okay. you still looking good so i'm going to -- should we temper -- you're in the sports business should we temper -- george, look at that. i don't know if you've got a monitor. oh, my god, got to be 20 years old. wow. look at you. you had a rough night. no, i'm kidding, george. you're in the sports business. you want things like i do, you want things to work out. you sound pretty positive. you say that the sports that have restarted, that they have been very -- they did a good job. minimized the problems and did you right down the list from the nba, to the nhl, pga, nascar even major league baseball, which has had, you know, a couple of times where i was wondering whether it was going to continue, but overall you think things have gone well. >> well, i think when you look at it, take a step back globally, they're playing rugby, soccer sport

he sondz like ron de kline from the rudles. you want the money?money, i'll get you the money. i don't know. they're just making things up. and it just goes back to me being just absolutely staggered at how stupid they think the american people are. how stupid they think republicans are. how stupid they think voters are. on that high note, let's bring in minority leader in the united states senate, chuck schumer. chuck, i've got a question for you, my man, because i'm a simple man. i'm a dumb country lawyer. i don't really understand this constitution thing. of course, you know we republicans all carry around that little constitution in our pocket and then at times we'll pull it out like we're pulling out a shield against left-wing au autocracy. that little constitution we carried around in our coat pockets, it said article i powers were the power to tax and spend. that means that congress can do what donald trump is claiming to do. not donald trump. so, where does donald trump get the authority to do any of that stuff? >> well, he just makes thing