jeremy levin, explain what encompasses the biotech industry. how many companies are we talking about and what's the difference between biotech and big pharma . >> that's a great question. biotech industry was formulated in the united states. it started it. it essentially was the industry which was unpacking the biology of cells and understanding how those biology cells could be used to make new medicines, a little different from what pharma was an pharma in the past was essentially trying out medicines on animals and seeing if they work and then put them into a human being a clinical trial process once we understood how the genes work, once we knew how to manipulate those jeans, a whole new ability to transform what we knew about cells into medicines came into being. this was areal revolution , and about in the 70s and walked through to the 80s and then now today there are approximately a couple thousand companies, about 700 of whom are members of bio, many are private. they are now much smaller industries in the europe and in asia and actually

thank you. >> host: yuval levin? >> guest: every form with her it is a way that can inspire us to be better people, rather than just inspire us to lose faith and hope in the country. whether it's education that is directed specifically to explosively forming character helping to shape us i think ultimately the formation is a moral formation one way or another so that it will lead to moral of the formation and that is why the health, standing, director of the institutions matters enormously. the evolution of religiosity in america is a complicated story. in some ways, we certainly have seen the decline of religious practice and affiliation, but in other ways we have seen an increase in the demand and the hunger for the moralism in our public life and that is the hunger that traditionally has been answered by the religious institutions and can be answered that way again if they approach the society in the terms of contemporary problems by offering themselves about solutions to the sort of challenges they face now. whet

lit dr.m going to jeremy levin jump -- i'm going to let dr. jeremy levin jump in.: it is an honor to speak to you and i hear the passion in your voice. i am a doctor. i was came to america, delighted to become an immigrant. bring, devote myself to my patients in this country. that is what i love and i now have the great privilege of doing that for a period of upwards now close to 30 years. in reality is, my first year washington, d.c., i saw a man die outside of my home. that is just unacceptable, in this country. we are the greatest nation in the world. that we have tens of millions of people who do not have adequate medical coverage is not acceptable. it is foolish, actually. you weaken the nation by doing that. you drain our resources by doing that. health is one of the pillars of a democratic nation. there is no doubt in my mind of that. in addition to the armed forces, in addition to a fiscal system that helps support us, health and education are the three pillars that defend us and democracy. i believe that there are countries which have really had the broad

jeremy levin is the chairman of the innovation organization. it encompasses the tech industry. >> biotech industry was mutilated, unpacking the biology of cells and understanding how the biology of those cells make new mentions. a little different than pharma was, on animals and see if they worked and put them into a human being through a clinical trial, once we understood how to manipulate the genes, a new ability to know about cells until medicine came into being. and now today there are approximately 700 members, privates -- much smaller industries in europe and asia and actually companies that are tiny and represent no more than the big companies in terms of numbers employed generating 70% of all the medicine. what is the difference? real simple. in the biotechnology industry there is an absolute focus on patient and innovation, new ways of delivering medicine. it is the stocks of these companies. it is a different structure. insurance companies are huge, they are very substantial. the way they are financed, they are is financed by insuranc

jeremy levin is chairman of the biotechnology innovation avinization, ceo as well of d therapeutics. what encompasses the biotech industry? how many companies are we talking about? what is the difference between biotech and big pharma? guest: that is it great question -- that is a great question. the biotech industry was formulated in the united states. it was an industry that was unpacking the biology of cells, understanding how the biology of these cells could be used to made new medicine -- to make new medicines. pharma in the past was essentially trying out medicines on animals to see if they worked and then put them into a human being through a clinical trial process. once we understood how the genes worked, how to manipulate those genes, a whole new ability to transform what we knew about cells into medicine came into being. this is a real revolution. it started in the 1970's, walked through the 1980's and now today. there are approximately a couple thousand companies, about 700 of whom are members of bio. many others are private. there are smaller industries in and these in as

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ america i'm mark levin. this is "life, liberty & levin". great guest robert woodson. how are you. >> and great. >> you haven't changed. i've changed a lot. i want to talk about the 16th 19 project that america was founded in slavery, slavery is in our dna, you've been a civil rights activist and spent yourr life committed to improving the life of not just african-americans but all americans. you happen organization called the woodson center. before we get into this big 1619 issue, the new york times and what they're doing to our history and our future, what does your center do. >> the woodson center is an organization i founded 38 years ago in washington and we assist what we call grass root joseph's all over the country. our approach to poverty isn't to support professional programs that parachute into communities, we go into high crime low income neighborhoods and we ask questions that others don't.mu 770% of the families raising children are dysfunctional and 30% are raising them successfully. the woodson center goes in and looks for tho

the great one mark levin will be here along with leo terrel, larry elder, much more. first we turn to atlanta where f civil rights leader congressman john lewis was laid to rest earlier today. i lived in atlanta four years, often disagreed and got to know many of these brave, courageous civil rights leaders, among them john lewis. disagreed politically but i admire the courage that he had during the civil rights movement marching on the front lines in mississippi and selma, alabama. he was severely injured while marching across the edmund pettus bridge, his skull was fractured. because of his bravery, his persistence along with the determination of nonviolent, other civil rights leaders, guess what? they made real change to help us become a more perfect union, made the country a better place for all americans. we have a long way to go. that of course led to the historic 1964 civil rights act, which was filibustered by joe biden, nancy pelosi, chuck schumer, bill and hillary clinton describe as their mentor, robert byrd. it was particularly troubling when the former pr

. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hello america i'm mark levin. this is life, liberty and levin. huge subject were going to discuss tonight for the full hour. the democrat party is not really a national party. what the democrat party does is break down by race, religion, sex and what kind of you like and it's the old fdr method of cobbling various communities based on physical distinctions and economical distinctions and to build the majority that way and we can see the democrats have never stopped and joe biden is doing this in a big way. they are targeting the suburbs of america. they are targeting the suburbs of america. they talk about the white women in the suburbs with college degrees and they feel like they're going to win that vote and if they win that vote to win the presidency. how do i know that question because i read it in the newspaper and anyone in the newspaper must be true, but it is true and so they feel that this is the week of the trump campaign. i want to focus on this for a moment and i want to start this way. if you read an analysis by cbs news in 2016 that

there is a federal receiver who oversees, specifically matters prre's assembly member levine talking today about the man who oversees the federal receivership.>> the federal receiver has a name, he can't hide behind this weird name, it is an actual human. he has rearranged chairs on the deck of his titanic. he's moved people from one job to another as though he's replacing staff, but they are still on payroll. we are still paying them, they need to go. there are people that can do this job better. >> at 131% capacity, down below 100%, that will happen. in addition to that we are looking to decompress san quentin even more.>> the governor had to address all these issues and while he did not call out the federal receiver by name as you heard the assembly member do, he did talk at length about the relationship between the state and federal government and how they both have to work together to manage the prison system. the governor says he's working with a judge to sort out that relationship. the governor seeming to point to some frustrations as to how that is working. so, a lot of conve

. ♪ >> hello america mark levin mark liberty and levin my first guest admired from afar for many decadeseo before that a public school teacher in the l.a. city school district, and so for leo, first of all i want to thank you. because i've been watching you over the past few months. and you've been very consistent, you're been very consistent you believe in the rule of law. you believe in due process. you believe in the constitution. and whether it is what's going on now or what you felt was going on before. you've been very steady in your view points but you've been speaking out a lot about black lives matter, about antifa about rhetoric and their conduct. what is driving you right now? >> thank you very much for having mes mark, and you know, i have 30 years invested as a civil rights attorney. public school teacherer as you mentioned. and i'm frustrated and disappointed in the democratic party in the left. i mean, it really started a couple of weeks ago when joe biden made that comment, that awful comment that insulting comment that, if you vote republican you ain't black i'm a civil

levine. my question is in reference to inequality a lot of the protesters are using history to advance to maybe one side. in the past five or ten years since trump is been elected. as a great society done lesson in justice and not making us right when we did this in the late 60s. how we water down expectations with a shortchanging in order to compete. yuvalpeter: what is the last coe of weeks been like for you. i do 20 miles from downtown minneapolis brightest. guest: on will highway they outsource minneapolis. i'm originally from wisconsin. went to community college. i barely got through high school. minnesota give me a chance. a florist in school later in life pretty much waited ten years later and have contributed to a community and have grown with it. this been a real disappointing time to see this fall in front of me. i'm in my mid- 50s. i talked to a late start. but i haven't spring in my step and i care about the future and a volunteer in all the communities. they work with addiction c

. >> robert levine noticed the problems first >> levine files this argue trco saying his account was continuously churned but after a hearing in front of a finra arbitration panel in 2018, the firm decided to settle with levine wouithout admitting fault. now craig benson has filed his own claim for $100 million >> if they can do it to me who has a big account and served as a governor of a state whoa el, e can they do it to? >> merrill declined to comment, this is a case that doesn't add up, a sophisticated high net worth investor that claims to be unaware of activity in their account for five years through their attorneys, both men declined to comment. canahan saying the transactions in question were done at the customer's direction merrill lynch is still paying his legal see ifs. >> kothd, this is great reporting, first of all, and something that is a nightmare of many investors, i'm sure, but it seems in this age of data there should have been red flags in merrill lynch as well as regulators why isn't this churning of an account visible before it become becomes a huge issue in cybe

right now we are going to bring in alicia levine. she is wonderful on the equity markets, and really a more holistic view of what to do. you have been absolutely wonderful at bny mellon on the idea of staying in the market nervous. how do you accomplish that to the end of the year? alicia: good morning. great to see you as always. nervous, the market that is still our message. .t is extraordinary i think we are all stressed the -- we are all scratching our heads. i listen to the asset classes, and that is what they are telling us. jonathan: something you said over the last couple weeks that i think is really important, not about the pace of the recovery. just about the direction. i think that is something a lot of people have failed to appreciate. the direction of travel has mental left of this market. -- has meant a lot to this market. alicia: that's right. with think this summer could be a test in some consolidation, not least of which that the third quarter tends to be the worst performing quarter historically, so when you add tha

. >> reporter: benson and business partner robert levine, founded their company in levine's garage inhe 1980s >> i wanted a refrigerator and freezer. bob wanted a little more than that we thought we would sell a few things and be done >> reporter: the company went live in 1989 and the company took off by the time benson had stepped down in 1999, they needed to invest kavanaugh introduced them to his partner at the firm, charles canahan. for a few years, things seemed to go well but just before christmas in 2007, benson said he got an urgent call from canahan the brokers were switching firms. >> we're moving to merrill lynch. i have to come see it right now. >> reporter: he said there were stacks of paperwork, most of which he did not read. >> i trusted the guy to give me the papers, and no, i did not read them. >> reporter: what benson said he didn't understand was that kavanaugh's compensation at merrill lynch would include millions of dollars in incentives if the brokers met targets. it's popular and it's legal. but what benson said happened next is not legal at all for the next ten

the mark levin will be here with leo terrel, larry elder, much more. but first return to atlanta with civil rights leader congressman john lewis was laid to rest earlier today. now, i lived in atlanta for years, wonderful years actually and often disagreed and got to know many of these brave, courageous, civil rights leader. among them, john lewis, disagreed politically but i admire the courage he had during the civil rights movement marching on the front lines in mississippi, selma, alabama. he was severely injured marching across the admin pettus bridge and his skull was fractured but because of his bravery, his persistence along with the determination of nonviolent other civil rights leaders, guess what? they made real change to help us become a more perfect union appear it made the country a better place for all americans. it did help make america more perfect, his work, but we have a long way to go. of course, led to the historic 1964 civil rights act, 65 voting rights act which was filibustered by the person that joe biden, nancy pelosi, chuck sc

. >> board member laverde-levine: >> clerk: on the motion -- [roll call] >> clerk: you have five yeses. >> vice president taylor: all right. so are we adjourned? >> yes. light for our city and streets illuminating our ideas and values starting in 2016 the san francisco public utilities commission is xhoefl that light with new led with the did i audits for better light for streets and pedestrian and they're even better for this vitally lasting longer and consuming up to 50 percent less energy upgrading takes thirty minutes remove the old street light and repeat 18 thousand 5 hundred times while our street lights will be improving the clean energy will remain the same every san francisco street light is powder by 100 percent godfathers hetch hetchy power in one simple word serious >> madam moderator, what's happening with the public comment? >> operator: you have one question remaining. >> hi. caller, please give us your name or start talking. this is public comment on the meeting from june 26th, 2020. >> question: can you hear me now? >> yes. >> question: it's david philpell. on item 16

mark: hello america i mark levin this is "life liberty and levin" in your great guest ben shapiro hostedhe ben shapiro show offer of the magnificent new book, not just a new book but so on target of what is happening to this country today. how to destroy america in three easy steps. ben, how are user. >> hanging in there, how are you? mark: i am kind of hanging in there, doing the best we can right now. your book is right on topic, you break it down into three areas. that is the american philosophy, the american culture in american history. in the new address each one how each are being undermined at this rate as a matter of fact. what you see going on in this country today, what you see going on, the looting, arson, black lives matter, antifa, the democrat party pretty much embracing this in the bernie sanders agenda. the media that is utterly corrupt and gives voice to this and in so many respects propaganda machine. you kinda saw what was coming didn't you. isn't that the point of the book? ben: it really is. when i wrote the book back in december and january, i figured to be relevant

mark: i am mark levin this is "life, liberty & levin", it's a great honor to have thomas soul on thelowed my entire career as a teenager. but you've had an enormous influence with me and so many other people. welcome. we appreciate you being here.

jeremy levin, explain what encompasses the biotech industry. how many companies are we talking about and what's the difference between biotech and big pharma . >> that's a great question. biotech industry was formulated in the united states.

for residents of the tiny town of levine you're new to news it's a familiar event and the 3 year t. is on the way. whenever one of the aircraft is assembled in the nearby factories part of the fusion which has to squeeze through the tons narrow streets this time it's for plane to 17 to last the giant airbus a 380 has been discontinued after just 15 years in production i think that people would have loved to have the sec rough you know being produce for a longer period of time anyway again i think that everybody is very proud about the aircraft and what it means to help us know how the skills that we developed along those is very important then to pave the way for the future innovation. up to $850.00 passengers fare on a 3 day but times have changed airlines around the world are no longer looking for maximum capacity nobody want their aircraft to be cost effective and flexible the end of the a $380.00 couldn't come at a wash time for. they've barely recovered research and development costs and at the same time the company is dealing with the consequences of the coronavirus pandemic .

the chief strategist of mystery joined us and what is great about alicia levine is academic behind tryingo gain and guess the way forward. thanks so much for joining john and me this morning. do you buy the marginal share this morning? >> yeah, but i think you don't buy it in tech. the message from the last couple of weeks is really interesting. 5%, and thewn over rest of the s&p was actually up 5%, suggesting a broadening of the market and moving away from those parabola-like stocks that we have all talked about. i don't mean to interrupt, but this is so important. do you rebalance by selling tech or do you put new cash to work? >> i think you have to sell a little tech. i think that the growth stock ant remain a core holding in overall portfolio allocation because going forward, growth will not be strong, it will be lower. that tends to outperform. if you look at it on a chart you don't suggest future gains in the near term. a forward common after the has not been matching with the stock prices have done. people just shaving. not really dumping, but shaving, and that makes sense. you se

kailey: that was sculptor capital incoming ceo jimmy levin speaking with erik schatzker. listen to that exclusive interview on your bloomberg terminal. you brought up such a good report with regards to moral hazard. the fed, without doing a whole lot, we continue to see the issuance, the busiest month in june. investors seeming to think maybe high-yield is a bit safer than it is because the fed is backing them up. in the credit market there is a case to be made for that argument. my question is what happens to corporate earnings. many of these companies, as eric was talking about, have given up their balance sheets. i appreciate that interest rates are low, but the money ultimately needs to be repaid and that will have a depressing effect on earnings. i wonder if we will start seeing season we arext about to start shortly. about thewas talking lost decade for equities. yes, we have ourselves across the bridge. yes, companies have survived, but in what shape have they survived and have they turned into zombie companies? guy: is in on it -- kailey: unanswered question on wh

i'm ashley strohmeyer now back to life, liberty and levin. bac. saying not enough to exchange white favors as intellectual but the battle at the ground level. did the smithsonian institution, 1619 effort in the new york times, the public schools are growing, embracing this it's a big problem. and you are saying to compete against this how? bob: i said to conservatives if we were fighting the second world war executing a innovating normandy, we would have the navy and air force and bombing the hell out of them and waiting for them to surrender on the beach, we would not have any marines or soldiers. nor will we be supporting the surgeons in these opera kind countries. we need ground forces. that's why when 1776 we assembled not just thinkers, that's important but also activist, people whose lives and actions embody the principles that we advocate. we want people to embrace these principles and virtues, we must demonstrate that they have the consequence of improving people's lives. they can restore communities. we brought people like john ponder, fr

byron struggled with no such problems a booted long ball from manuel neuer found robert levin dusky speculative shot trickled past and understandably frustrated because of that city 3 nil by iron 59 minutes played was i just 4 minutes later a flying stand vendor pulled one back 211-0031 of just enough time for bosses boys to start thinking about a comeback. but leverkusen failed to capitalize on and prove play and who else but robert the dusty put the game to bed with a minute to go in regular time it was the polish strikers 51st goal in all competitions this season i seen 95th minute penalty sakai have it step up in round at the storing at 42 with the last kick of the match it was little consolation for leverkusen who haven't won the cup since 90. scene 93. byron meanwhile had repeated last season's domestic dumping despite the bizarre circumstances if one thing can deliver a sense of normalcy it's by lifting the title. you're watching datable the news we'll have more news headlines and the top of the hour until then you can sign up today on our web site that's data when you've dealt come don'

opened the scoring from just 14 minutes after mabry added a 2nd go robert levin duffy been made sure of the cup 3rd guy. all of the hour up leverkusen hit back for his friend who scored a powerful header from a corner. despite fats and a light penalty it was bynes day 11 dusty school day a 4th to clinch a number double. the russians looking for a way to cool off from the summer some have hit the ski slopes dozens of scales don't swim suit swim suits from boat for their downhill dash at a western russian resort by the phone the river preparations for the annual event began in february when the snow was jabot and stored away the frozen runs usually last for 3 days but sheet of this is high temperatures organizers say the fun will likely melt away after just one. week. you're watching data in the news we'll have more headlines at the top of the hour until then don't forget to check out our web site don't call me i'm rebecca races in berlin thank you very much want. a meal and i'm to complete the 2nd season home of. the planet on the brink of disaster we did interview experts about one q

by and struggled with no such problems a booted long ball from manuel neuer found robert levin dusky speculative shot trickled past and under. standardly frustrated because of clarity 3 mil by iron 59 minutes played i. just 4 minutes later a fine spend bender code one back for leverkusen 31 of just enough time for bush's boys to start thinking about a comeback. but leverkusen failed to capitalize on improved play and who else but robert the dusty put the game to bed with a minute to go in regular time that is the polar strikers 50 for school in all competitions this season. the 95th minute penalty sakai hobbit step up in round of the storing up for 2 with the last kick of the match it was little consolation for leverkusen who haven't won the cup since 1993. byron meanwhile had repeated last season's domestic double despite the bizarre circumstances if one thing can deliver a sense of normalcy it's buyer in lifting the title. for in the formula one voluntary but has secured pole position for sunday's australian brawn pray fellow man said his driver lewis hamilton came 2nd in qualifyin

byron struggled with no such problems a booted long ball from manuel neuer found robert levin dusty speculative shot trickled past and understandably frustrated because of plots 3 nil by iron 59 minutes played was just 4 minutes later a flying stand bender code one back for leverkusen i assure you one of the. just enough time for bush's boys to start thinking about a comeback. but leverkusen failed to capitalize on improved play and who else but robert the dusty put the game to bed with a minute to go in regular time it was the polar strikers 51st goal in all competitions this season. the 95th minute penalty sakai hobbit step up in round out the scoring at 42 with a last kick of the match it was little consolation for leverkusen who haven't won the cup since 1993. byron meanwhile had repeated last season's domestic double despite the bizarre circumstances if one thing can deliver a sense of normalcy it's by lifting a tighter. colima talking from d.w. sports joins me now for all the details. another victory for by and was this one a deserved one i know we're all getting tired of by and munich li

for residents of the tiny town of levine you're new to news it's a familiar event and the 3 years on the way. whenever one of the aircraft is assembled in the nearby factories parts of the fusion which has to squeeze through the narrow streets this time it's for plane to 17th to last the giant airbus a $380.00 has been discontinued after just 15 years in production i think that people would have loved to have the sec raf you know being produce for a longer period of time anyway again i think that everybody is very proud about the aircraft and what it means to help us know how the skills that we developed along those is very important then to pave the way for the future innovation. up to $850.00 passengers fed on a $382.00 day but times have changed airlines around the world are no longer looking for maximum capacity nobody want their aircraft to be cost effective and flexible the end of the 3 years couldn't come time for us they've barely recovered research and development costs and at the same time the company is dealing with the consequences of the coronavirus pandemic. is in charg

byron struggled with no such problems a booted long ball from manuel neuer found robert levin dusty for speculative shots trickled past and understandably frustrated because supply at city 3 nil by iron 59 minutes played was just 4 minutes later a flying stand bender pulled one back for leverkusen was surely one of just enough . time for bush's boys to start thinking about a comeback. but leverkusen failed to capitalize on improved play and who else but rather than dusty put the game to bed with a minute to go in regular time which is the polar strikers 50 for school in all competitions this season i the 95th minute penalty sakai have it step up in round out the scoring at 42 with the last kick of the match it was little consolation for leverkusen who haven't won the cup since 1993. byron meanwhile have repeated last season's domestic double despite the bizarre circumstances if one thing can deliver a sense of normalcy it's buyer in lifting the title. formula one valtteri bottas has secured pole position for sunday's austrian grand prix fellow miss avies driver lewis hamilton came 2nd i

american christian polis sic debuted for dortmund he's now at london's chelsea and don't forget robert levin dusky at age 21 the striker left poland for dortmund it became one of europe's best before moving to buyer from a i think it's the perfect club right now in this point my development there's not a better club in the wild at producing young talent and developing them for the next level the thing is that next level for young stars is often somewhere other than dortmund maybe rivals like biron or clubs in england or spain holding on to the stars requires trophies and dortmund fans know they get close but don't often win those trophies. on to professional surfing and prizes are usually given to those who can sound top of the ways but once a year the world surf league hands out an award for going under in spectacular a style nominations for wife out of the year being announced and chasing fluid smushing saints from famous big wave surfer break gnomes off the coast of hawaii as one of the swells of portugal and i have. a faster think you can vote on life for your favorite. so. today i'll ha

i go back to our relationship with arthur levin and his respect for the individual investor 30 yearsis it a free lunch? schwab says it is free. te deum era shade says -- td ameritrade says it is free. is it a free lunch? adena: first of all, it really is free for retail. i was at nasdaq with arthur levin during his tenure, and i think he was on a mission to make democratized access to capital markets. i think he went a long way in that regard. online brokers have done an enormous amount, and i think at the end of the day, they are getting a good experience. the spreads in our markets are extremely narrow, which means they are getting good execution, and they are not having to pay commissions into this market. for them, it really is free access. lisa: the spreads might be narrow. are there sufficient protections against losses in companies, say, in china that are filing for ipo's here, trading without necessarily the same oversight that u.s. companies face? adena: that is something we have been active dialogue with the sec about. to have age them roundtable. all of the exchanges, we p

will see you next fox news ♪ ♪ ♪ mark: i am mark levin this is "life, liberty & levin", it's a great to have thomas soul on the program, a man i have followed my entire career as a teenager. but you've had an enormous influence with me and so many other people. welcome. we appreciate you being here. the events that are taking place in the nation instruction, what is going on in our inner cities, what is your general take. thomas: i must say, i was never pessimistic about the things we generate to the point to where they are now. where adult human beings are talking about getting rid of the police. where they taught me about reducing the number of police, reducing the resources put in police work, at a time when murder rates have been skyrocketing or what they were just a year ago in 2019. i never dreamed that we would come to this point, it's utter madness. and what is frightening, how many people in a responsible position are chaining into every demand that is made, repeating any kind of nonsense that they are supposed to repeat. i do believe that we may well reach a point of no ret

good night america ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hello america i'm mark levin. this is life, liberty and levin.night for the full hour. the democrat party is not really a national party. what the democrat party does is break down by race, religion, sex and what kind of you like and it's the old fdr method of cobbling

levin is promising 100% compliance 100% of the time.hen the pandemic has made investing volatile. >> the economy is in a very troubled place. frankly the world's in a very troubled place. the market is across all asset classes, the markets are incredibly volatile. the performance within asset classes is incredibly dispersed. that's going to be with us as the global economy is likely to move in these fits and starts as we all figure out how to most safely and responsibly respond to the virus. agreed to pay less than $2.7 billion for postmates. uber's attempt to buy grubb failed. and that's your bloomberg business slash. -- flash. guy: you can understand where they want to bulk up in the food delivery business. now the portfolio right versus the travel business. let's talk a little bit about what's happening here though. grubhub didn't work in some ways because of the regulatory issues, kailey. this is a much smaller deal they're being quite coy as well. -- about what the numbers of postmates look like. but there is definitely a land grab

this is dry conditions again. >> jeff levine say he and his neighbors will have their cameras and hoses ready. >> all of us are on hyper alert status. watching out for our own home and immediate neighborhood to respond immediately, if there is a fire. >> last year 30s and san jose made two arrests. they issued seven online citations and responded to 15 fireworks related fires. and ruben, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> reporting illegal fireworks just got easier in fremont. that's because there is a app for that. officials are using the fremont app will help to free up resources. officers will be out working out a special fireworks detail and will monitor responses complaints sent to the app. it will help keep 911 operators available for emergencies. >>> oakland police announced a illegal fireworks bust from earlier this week. they say they confiscated roughly 110 pounds of high grade fireworks, at 67th, at 67th ave. and international boulevard. the department is writing people they are cracking down on illegal fireworks throughout the weekend, and have sent up a collection barrel at the fire stat

levin, for minutes. mr. levin: thank you, mr. speaker. rise today because the coronavirus is winning. cases.illion u.s. ore than 126,000 americans dead. that's more than double the number of american lives lost war.g the korean tens of thousands more than the -decade vietnam war and -- two-decade vietnam war. the united states has 4.25% of world's population, but 25% deaths.ovid-19 tens of millions of americans ave lost their jobs or faced pay cuts. and in the coming weeks, economic lifelines passed by cushioned thehave blows are going to expire. have to be this way. right now as i speak, the senate s sitting on the heroes act, a bill that majority leader mcconnell has refused to than 45 days.ore what could have been done in days?45 moody's analytics said, and i quickly passed into law, the heroes act would boost to substantial the economy during the second half of this year. is most economy vulnerable to the pandemic and t most risk of sliding into recession. the legislation would also eturn the economy to full employment much more quick

. ♪ >> hello america mark levin mark liberty and levin my first guest admired from afar for many decadeso before that a public school teacher in the l.a. city school district, and so for leo, first of all i want to thank you. because i've been watching you over the past few months. and you've been very consistent, you're been very consistent you believe in the rule of law. you believe

in california are veterans see to us to serve at a slow 6 served our nation congressman mike levin says he's working to provide veterans with rapid job retraining and housing benefits. he says he'd like to see the 17 billion dollars mark for the va in the cares act. >>put to use i pushed the va secretary and others too. >>really strong the funds specifically around. >>almost this thursday, the va secretary did release 400 million dollars for veteran housing levin says he'll continue to push for more in washington, i'm joe khaleel. >>yesterday twitter hack is not making the president rethink his reliance on social media press secretary for the white house kayleigh mcenany says during today's briefing he'll remain on the site will mister trump adding that his account was secure yesterday. never jeopardize prominent accounts, including president obama elon musk's they were all victimized by what twitter is calling a quote coordinated social engineering attack by people who targeted some of our employees twitter employees with access to internal systems and tools. >>for social workers charg

. >>> joining me to talk more about today's big ruling is david levine, professor at u.c. hastings college of the law. david, always good to have you on here. what are the implications for the presidential election coming up this november? what scenario did we avoid with this ruling? >> the concern, alex, was what lauren called the faith's electors. the idea is that we don't actually vote for the president directly. when you join in on your ballot, whoever you choose to vote for for president, you are vote fog are a slate of electors in the electoral college, and the issue is whether somebody who has pledged to vote for the candidate, whether it's mr. trump or mr. biden or whoever, whether they actually carry through with that, and about 30 states have laws that say you must do that. and in washington and colorado, the two cases that came up here, are places do that penalize people, and this came up from the 2016 election, where a few electors did not vote as pledged, and what the supreme court said unanimously through justice kagan is that it's okay for states to enforce

. >> laura: okay, levin tonight, you have to go watch levin. it was awesome! he ripped the democrats -- >> sean: that's why we call him the great one. >> laura: it was hilarious and that's why i'm tweeting it out. get the links, i'm tweeting it. it was fantastic. i am laura ingraham, this is "the ingraham angle" from washington tonight. while the police force were tires in droves, new york mayor bill de blasio was personally putting the finishing touches on a black lives matter mural on trump tower. that will create a lot of jobs, bill. you don't want to miss it, it's going to be a scorcher. also, ignoring the signs on the covid has induced a more un-american life. we are now seeing this play out as colleges are curtailing and canceling football and other fall sports. former coach, the great lou holtz is here to tell us why losing football is devastating for the american psyche. but first, biden's america last campaign, that's the focused of tonight's "angle." joe biden's campaign must obviously not be too confident in the polls, showing him up over the presid

david levine is a constitutional law professor at uc hastings and says covid-19 should not stop free and fair elections. >> if we managed to have elections in the civil war and we managed to have them during the pan-american war and the pandemic of 1918 and world war i into and we managed to have elections despite crises. >> reporter: in contra costa county were before the pandemic 75% of the ballots were absentee, the registrar's office has expanded their efforts. >> after the election of 2018 we up graded all of our mail handing equipment and scanners and sorters. >> reporter: they are reaching out to 150 voters who have not requested absentee ballots to double check their registration as well and they also implemented a workaround for potential posted delays and 45 of these drop boxes around the county. >> you don't need to worry about whatever the transit time is. >> they do request that you send in your absentee ballot which should arrive around october 5 as early as possible. the post office asks for a week to move your ballot. back in 2016 73,000 absentee ballots out of 33 mil