louis louis. head right now normally dogs aren't allowed in museums for obvious reasons but in london a special exhibit has just opened for these 4 legged friends now architecture for dogs explores just that it showcases structures designed specifically for dogs now list you think this is something you might like. well that sounds promising but take a look. in london should a female shiba inu. the architecture for a dog exhibition of creative furnishings for man's best friend. the pieces are the creations of internationally renowned designers and architects. london architect. also seems to have gone to the dogs for this exhibition. each of us is going to be given a brief to create architecture for dogs instead of humans so it's not about making houses now of course pacific in the prefer it was about trying to express yourself at the scale of the dog and so what's really interesting about it the creative tools that they get sharpened that's the bit where to start to see things from a different perspective and see how the dog sees the world the concept for the exhibition came from japanese designer kenya haga in 2012 it went on around the world only now arriving in europe every design was created for a specific breed of dog. created a piece for a jack russell and a jack russell terrier is particularly fond of his or her own as sent the idea is that it's a frame which you can put your own clothes on and the dog will feel comfortable. titled this design i see you know it's intended for dogs with black cloak. the idea is that it's the dog is able to camouflage itself amongst a kind of black background is made from sheep's wool the whole thing has a smell of delicious smell the dog which attracts it initially and the shape you can see starts on the ground and lifts up in this curved the idea is a kind of resigned. the way the dog discovers the world around it maybe the way it sees is by smelling the ground and slowly looks up to discover what's the surface there in front of you. is didn't really camouflage church with her light colored fur but she's got plenty more pieces to discover and lots of fellow canines to get acquainted with. it's about more than seeing and sniffing it's more than an exhibition it's really a global project whereby people can interact by downloading versions of the pieces which are exhibited and make them themselves we upload them and they are then shared via social media and they're also an architecture for dogs website something which is truly global. to your design combined with humorous ideas equals fun for dogs and their pet humans too you should probably say hot diggity dog. and did you see anything that appeals to you louis. well i take that as a yes and with that we wrap up another show but don't forget to follow us on facebook or go to our website for this week's draw and we would like to know which dish is the most popular in your country send us in your answers and by doing so you could become the proud owner of a tablet as always for me and the rest of us here at euro max thanks for tuning in we'll see you again soon. what's going on here. my house of your very own from a printer. computer games that are healing. my dog needs electricity. shift experience delivers facts and shows what the future holds . just living in the digital world shift. 15 minutes on d w. the old mine bridge is the perfect starting point for discovering verse verse from here you can see many of the important signs and i'll be checking elbows spots and on top of that i'll do some wine tasting because this region here is known for its good the culture now let's get going in line with the model baroque and wine lucas take it expl

louis louis. head cook why now normally dogs aren't allowed in museums for obvious reasons but in london a special exhibit has just opened for these 4 legged friends now architecture for dogs explores just that it showcases structures designed specifically for dogs now list you think this is something you might like. well that sounds promising but take a look. in london should a female shiba inu. the architecture for a dog exhibition of creative furnishings for man's best friend. the pieces are the creations of internationally renowned designers and architects. london architect. also seems to have gone to the dogs for this exhibition. each of us could be given a brief to create architecture for dogs instead of humans so it's not about making houses now of course pacific in the brief it was about trying to express yourself the scale of the dog and so what's really interesting about it the creative tools how to get sharpen the bit where to start to see things from a different perspective and see how the dog sees the world the concept for the exhibition came from japanese designer kenya. in 2012 it went around the world only now arriving in europe every design was created for a specific breed of dog. created a piece for a jack russell and a jack russell terrier. is particularly fond of his or her. scent the idea is that it's a frame which you can put your own clothes on and the dog will feel comfortable. titled this design i've seen it's intended for dogs with black cloak. the idea is that it's the dog is able to camouflage itself amongst a kind of black background it's made from sheep's wool the whole thing has a smell of delicious smell to the dog which attracts it initially and the shape you can see starts in the ground and lifts up in this curve the idea is a kind of resigned. the way the dog discovers the world around it maybe the way it sees is by smelling the ground and slowly looks up to discover what's the surface there in front of it. it didn't really camouflage shirt with her light colored fur but she's got plenty more pieces to discover and lots of fellow canines to get acquainted with. it's about more than seeing and sniffing it's more than an exhibition it's really a global project whereby people can interact by downloading versions of the pieces which are exhibited and make them themselves we upload them and they are then shared via social media and they're also on the architecture for dogs website something which is truly global. in your design combined with a humorous idea equals fun for darts and their pet humans too you should probably say hot diggity dog. and did you see anything that appeals to you louis. well i take that as a yes and with that we wrap up another show but don't forget to follow us on facebook or go to our website for this week's draw and we would like to know which dish is the most popular in your country send us in your answers and by doing so you could become the proud owner of a tablet as always from me and the rest of us here at your max thanks for tuning in we'll see you again soon. the old line bridge is the perfect starting point for discovering verse for from here you can see many of the important sites and i'll be checking out those faults and on top of that i'll do some wine tasting because this region here is known for its difficulties are now let's get going in line with the model broken wind loop to stay explored and last around checking them. down 30 minutes on d. w. . is quite a simple as it seems. to understand the world better we need to take a closer look at. the experience knowledge to morrow to just. 60 t.w. . closely. carefully. don't know there's

louis louis. hello goodbye now normally dogs aren't allowed in museums for obvious reasons but in london a special exhibit has just opened for these 4 legged friends now architecture for dogs explores just that it showcases structures designed specifically for dogs now lest you think this is something you might like. well that sounds promising but take a look. in london sure a female shiba inu thinks that the architecture is particularly fond of his or her owner's scent the idea is that it's a frame which you can put your own clothes on and the dog will feel comfortable. cotton titled this design i see you get it's intended for dogs with black coats. the idea is that it's the dog is able to come a flush itself amongst a kind of black background it's made from sheep's wool the whole thing has a smell of delicious smell the dog which attracts it initially and the shape you can see starts in the ground and lifts up words in the sky. the idea is that kind of resembles the way the dog discovers the world around it maybe the way it sees is by smelling the ground and slowly looks up to discover what's surface in front of it. if didn't delete camouflage shows with her like colored fur but she's got plenty more pieces to discover and lots of fellow canines to get acquainted with. it's about more than seeing and sniffing it's more than an exhibition it's really a global project whereby people can interact by downloading versions of the pieces which are exhibited and make them themselves we upload them and they are then shared via social media and they're also in the architecture for dogs website something which is truly global. their design combined with humorous ideas equals fun for dogs and their pet humans too you should probably say hot diggity dog. and did you see anything that appeals to you louis. well i take that as a yes and with that we wrap up another show but don't forget to follow us on facebook or go to our website for this week's draw and we would like to know which dish is the most popular in your country send us in your answers and by doing so you could become the proud owner of a tablet as always from me and the rest of us here at your max thanks for tuning in we'll see you again soon. my gun is a law material it's mine it's in a highly risky condition. combining business with conscience it's a balancing act for the manufacturing industry. global 3000. next on d w. economy modeling the health care system over. 94 and defined it. this is a me of the president. how are americans assessing the situation what do they hope to gain from yelling. from america. on w. it was the 1st international tribunal in history. the nuremberg trials for. 75 years ago a high ranking officers of the nazi regime were judging by the allied forces. were the 1st war criminals to be held accou

louis louis. head. now normally dogs aren't allowed in museums for obvious reasons but in london a special exhibit has just opened for these 4 legged friends now architecture for dogs explores just that it showcases structures designed specifically for dogs now list you think this is something you might like. well that sounds promising but take a look. in london should a female shiba inu. the architecture for dogs exhibition of creative furnishings for man's best friend. the pieces are the creations of internationally renowned designers and architects. london architect. also seems to have gone to the dogs for this exhibition. each of us could be given a brief to create architecture for dogs instead of humans so it's not about making houses they request pacific in the brief it was about trying to express yourself the scale of the dog and so what's really interesting about it the creative tools how to get sharpen the bit where to start to see things from a different perspective and see how the dog sees the world the concept for the exhibition came from japanese designer kenyatta in 2012 it went around the world only now arriving in europe every design was created for a specific breed of dog. created a piece for a jack russell and a jack russell terrier is particularly fond of his or her. scent the idea is that it's a frame which you can put your own clothes and the dog will feel comfortable. titled this design i feel you did intended for dogs with black cloak. the idea is that the dog is able to camouflage itself amongst a kind of black background it's made from sheep's wool the whole thing has a smell of delicious smell to the dog which attracts it initially and the shape you can see starts in the ground and lifts up in this curve the idea is that kind of resigned. the way the dog discovers the world around it maybe the way it sees is by smelling the ground and slowly looks up to discover what's the surface there in front of you. is did it really camouflage shirt with her light colored fur but she's got plenty more pieces to discover and lots of fellow canines to get acquainted with. it's about more than seeing and sniffing it's more than an exhibition it's really a global project whereby people can interact by downloading versions of the pieces which are exhibited and make them themselves we upload them and they are then shared via social media and they're also on the architecture for dogs website something which is truly global. to your design combined with a humorous idea as equals fun for dogs and their pet humans too you should probably stay hot diggity dog. and did you see anything that appeals to you lopez human too you should probably stay hot diggity dog. and did you see anything that appeals to you louis. well i take that as a yes and with that we wrap up another show but don't forget to follow us on facebook or go to our website for this week's draw and we would like to know which dish is the most popular in your country send us in your answers and by doing so you could become the proud owner of a tablet as always from me and the rest of us here at your max thanks for tuning in we'll see you again soon. what's going on here. my house of your very own from a printer. computer games that are healing. my dog needs electricity. shift to explains delivers facts and show what the future holds . good living in the digital world shift. 15 minutes on d w. always been his. nico rosberg is a formula one around champion. but in a good german in a superstar is entering the race as an eco investor and keep driving the future of modality with his cream tank fast a mom. read. through him and spoke to. people looking for coverage. there are many answers. there are many reasons. there are many alterna

louis louis. hello goodbye now normally dogs aren't allowed in museums for obvious reasons but in london a special exhibit has just opened for these 4 legged friends and architecture for dogs explores just that it showcases structures designed specifically for dogs now list you think this is something you might like. well that sounds promising but take a look. in london should a female shiba inu. the architecture for dogs exhibition of creative furnishings for man's best friend. the pieces are the creations of internationally renowned designers and architects. london architect. also seems to have gone to the dogs for this exhibition. each of us is going to be given a brief to create architecture for dogs instead of humans and it's not about making houses now of course pacific in the brief it was about trying to express yourself the scale of the dog and so what's really interesting about it the creative tools how to get sharp and that's with it and where to start to see things from a different perspective and see how the dog sees the world the concept for the exhibition came from japanese designer kenya hotta in 2012 it went around the world only now arriving in europe every design was created for a specific breed of dog. created a piece for a jack russell and a jack russell terrier is particularly fond of his. scent the idea is that it's a frame which you can put your own clothes on and the dog will feel comfortable. titled this design i see you it's intended for dogs with black cloak. the idea is that the dog is able to camouflage itself amongst a kind of black background it's made from sheep's wool the whole thing has a smell of delicious smell to the dog which attracts it initially and the shape you can see starts in the ground and lifts upwards in this curve the idea is that kind of resigned. the way the dog discovers the world around it maybe the way it sees is by smelling the ground and slowly looks up to discover what's surface in front of. it didn't delete camouflage church with her light colored fur but she's got plenty more pieces to discover and lots of fellow canines to get acquainted with. it's about more than seeing and sniffing is more than an exhibition it's really a global project whereby people can interact by downloading versions of the pieces which are exhibited and make them themselves we upload them and they are then shared via social media and they're also an architecture for dogs website something which is truly global. in your design combined with humorous ideas equals fun for dogs and their pet humans too you should probably stay hot diggity dog. and did you see anything that appeals to you louis. well i take that as a yes and with that we wrap up another show but don't forget to follow us on facebook or go to our website for this week's draw and we would like to know which dish is the most popular in your country send us in your answers and by doing so you could become the proud owner of a tablet as always for me and the rest of us here at euro max thanks for tuning in we'll see you again soon. what keeps us in shape what makes us sick and how do we stay healthy. my name is dr carson he could i talk to medical experts. watch them at work. and then discuss what you can do to improve your health. stay tuned and let's all try to stay good should. include spot w. b i've always been his. nico rosberg is a formula one world champion and. that's a good german been a superstar is entering a new race has an eco investor and keeps driving the future of modality with his green tech festival. red. even though. we know that this is very time for the coronavirus is changing the world chang

louis metropolitan area where the admissions are coming from, during the initial wave, it was mostly in the urban parts, st. louis city, st. louisy, places like that. now what we saw is a shift where most of the admissions are coming from the outlying areas, so, the more rural areas which is primarily where all of the cases have been growing in missouri. but the thing now is, in addition to those cases, now we are starting to see that increase in the urban cases as well. and so, it's really putting a tremendous amount of stress on the health care system when we're seeing cases and admissions coming from throughout the area, really, from throughout the state now. >> you say it's putting stress on the health care system. how much more stress can it handle before you start getting into the kind of situation we were just hearing about? >> yeah, that's a great question. you know, right now, we're operating at really either near capacity or at capacity. i know some of our hospitals are actually over capacity. and so, as part of the pandemic task force, the health care systems here have been having those discussions, much like being me

louis with a vibrant st. louis in person. with rich with history with institutions of higher education together and make that metropolitan region and the 19th annual focus on teaching and technology conference. that is remarkable. where we can exchange ideas and network with the excellence and the region and during those unprecedented times to continue to keep students engaged and on track for graduation and we all know that hasn't been easy. sharing ideas and strategies make the job a little later. trump student learning it is my pleasure to welcome you to the keynote speaker professor of english and director at the center for teaching excellence. the author of several books and the most recent of which are everyday lessons from the science of learning i'm sure we will all agree our minds are distracted these days. without further delay please join me to bring a warm welcome to professor lang with the keynote address keeping in mind all challenges new contacts. >> thank you everybody. welcome sorry i can be in st. louis. my wife is from st. louis. i would have loved to have been there. and webinars men trying to do with a five -year-old and to be focused. and to share my screen and talking a little bit to think philosophically what it is why it's important to what we want to make attention to a teaching. or the bigger picture. so we should think about the idea and ecology have attention the essential task a teaching looking at that is a vast potential terrain and then to identify what is more important in the dream and then attack on - - direct the attention of your students to that material and content in the scale one - - skills. so that is fundamental as teachers and how we conceive of our fundamental work the author avenue book and what he argues here i will argue as well today the students are not attending to the correct information and become the greatest talent or challenge is channeling and capturing the talent of her students. that one of the things that we know this research on how people

louis partridge. hi louis, how you doing? >> good. >> jimmy: zooming in from your house right now? >> my house is south london yeah, quite late over here, excuse me if i yawn. >> jimmy: do you live in apple commercial? just a very white wall behind you, almost looks like photo booth. >> i had to move things around. i'm good, thank you. i'm tired, it's midnight over here. what about you? >> jimmy: it's not midnight although this is airing at midnight here so you're in right frame of mind right now. thank you for staying up. are you still in school? >> i am, in 17, in last year, think it's senior -- i'm really bad with grades and years but last year before college. >> jimmy: we call it senior year here. you're getting ready to go to college. you have school in the morning? >> no, i don't, thank god, on half term. otherwise be up at 6:45 getting the bus. >> jimmy: you were on the bus on the way to school when it came out, correct? >> yes, with the "enola holmes" poster on the side of the bus, started popping up all around london. weird popping on bus with your face on it. i was with a few mates and we cheered. >> jimmy: friends knew it was maybe going to happen, we all cheered, then you got the news? >> i got everyone involved, on the way to school, guys, come on, this is a big moment. everybody got involved. yeah. >> jimmy: in high school making a movie like this, do your parents come with you to set or are you able to do it by yourself? >> i think 16 is the age they stop coming to set. when i turned 16, my mom didn't have to turn up with me every day. no, they have a bad track record with that. when i was filming enola, they left me for two weeks in holiday in greece, leaving me alone in the house. not only time, two other instances i was left alone while they jetted off on holiday. >> jimmy: you sound upset, there was no greater time in my life than parents left. >> there were a few incidents, egg on the ceiling. went down badly. >> jimmy: go crazy, make upside down omelettes. are your parents still allowed to discipline you or anything now that you're a movie star? you wouldn't accept that right? >> i was cleaning leaves out of the gutter for pocket money, so very much so. chores around the house. >> jimmy: how much did you get? >> my rate is 10 pound an hour, after the film i upped it from 8 pound. >> jimmy: millie bobby brown is your costar and a producer in the movie, i imagine she had some hand choosing you for the role. >> i think she probably did. we had a few chemistry tests and about two weeks after last audition i did, saw she followed me on instagram, i thought is this good sign? i don't know, overthinking it massively as you can imagine. is this a sympathy follow, following meg because sorry for me because didn't get the part or following me because new costar, and asked her about it when i found out i got the part, she said i thought you knew, assumed you knew you had the part. i was like come on, waiting every single night for the phone to ring. but there you go. and it happened on the day of the exam you were talking about, which was -- >> jimmy: how did you do on the examine by the way? >> worst out of any exam i took, i think 26 out of 70. which it was english essay, i think "macbeth" and went awfully and i decided to take it for a-level, probably silly idea. thinking about the part. literally in the exam and mind blanked. >> jimmy: tell me what happened to your instagram account when the movie premiered? >> oh, wow, just went crazy. i was at school, i remember i had a games period, in there 1 1/2 hours. start had 200,000, end i had 600,000 followers, i was making bets with my mates seeing how much it would go up, no idea would get this crazy but it has done. >> jimmy: people treating you differently at school now? >> you know what, people ask that, and i can honestly say they're not, if anything taking the mick more, get called lord for the hair, not starstruck, literally get the piss taken out of me for it. which is probably -- keeps me grounded. >> jimmy: congratulations, i was not in any movies in high school, barely had a video camera. congratulations. movie is called "enola holmes," on netflix now, that's louis: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by mercedes-benz, the best or nothing. who's supporting prop 15? joe biden. biden says, "every kid deserves a quality education and every family deserves to live in a safe, healthy community. that's why i support prop. 15." vote yes. schools and communities first is responsible for the contents of this ad. who'sgovernor gavin newsom. the governor says prop 15 is, "fair, phased-in, and long overdue reform", that "will exempt small businesses and residential property owners." join governor newsom. vote yes on 15. >> dicky: "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by mercedes-benz, the best or nothing. >> jimmy: thanks to bill maher, louis partridge, and andy daly, apologies to matt damon. "nightline" is next, but first, here with the song, "mood," with help from iann dior, 24kgolden! ♪ ♪ why you always in a mood round actin' brand new i ain't trying to tell you what to do ♪ ♪ but try to play it cool ♪ ♪ baby i ain't playing by

louis dejoy. you guys remember him. what did you say, baze, he has the name of a french puppet? >> yeah. >> seth: louis dejoy oh, louist he's not smiling [ laughter ] president trump has been reportedly calling pharmaceutical executives personally and asking them to speed up the development of a coronavirus vaccine. or at least he thinks he is. ahead of tonight's debate, vice president mike pence's staff initially requested no plexiglass barriers be placed on his side of the stage. said pence, "if there's going to be any flat transparent divider on that stage, it's going to be me." white house senior advisor stephen miller has tested positive for the coronavirus well, everyone else at the white house has it and you know how much he'd hate to be in the minority that's right, stephen miller has tested positive for the coronavirus and that's a picture of him from before he was sick so what does he look like now? oh, okay just a little bit better today was russian president vladimir putin's 68th birthday and he sat in front of his cake until the candles burned all the way down because he could not think of anything more t

louis. then the st. louis portion to the columbia. you will also notice zeb and pike went onon expeditions. he went on a southwestern expedition to find the headwaters of the red river. he was arrested by the spanish and transported through spain and back around. the freeman expedition embarq the red river. there was another expedition there wasup -- another expedition to go up the flat river. it never happened. tore were lots of designs try to explore these major river systems. one of the reason the lewis and clark expedition is more famous than all of these others is because some of the others were actually turned back by the spanish. pike, he wasf taken under house arrest down in santa fe. expedition was turned back by the spanish. expeditionand dunbar went to the hot springs in arkansas. they had some r and r there with minerals and return home. until 1819.ur are you aware that lewis and there were four different attempts by the spanish to arrest lewis and clark. they sent out expeditions to apprehend them. they came within a few hundred miles on two occasions to nearly arrest them. the jefferson's instructions to lewis work right -- were quite clear. the mission is to explore the missouri river. you may offer the most direct and practical water communication across this continent. for the purposes of commerce. tos was jefferson's letter lewis that became his marching orders. knew -- this letter to lewis was epic, it was over six pages long. it has a list of things he wanted to do. he wrote it to his friend, william clark. theerved on a campaign in 1790's, asking them to join him as co-commander. if there's anything under the circumstances, it would in itspate with me fatigues, dangers, it's honors, believe me, there is no man on should feelhom i equal pleasure in sharing them as with yourself. the president and secretary of war had not given permission. clark wrote back and said i cheerfully join you in an official character as mentioned in your letter to take all the dangers, difficulties, i anticipate the honors and rewards of the results should we be successful. this is a pretty exciting time for lewis and clark as they began preparing now that the official news had been released. you could see this journey. this was 8000 miles. 864 days. this is a major expedition. because they a lot of logistical preparation. of the first things they did was try to find out about the region. they gathered maps that have been published. i love this map by nicholas king. the map of the western part of north america. you could see the mississippi river and great lakes. even where the route of canadians is quite defined. as is the pacific coast where vancouver, captain cook, others had charted the pacific coast. word in the middle. i have looked at hundreds of maps in my life. this is the only time i have found this word. i have blown it up. it says conjectural. that means we don't know what is there. this is amazing. pretty muchark are -- they know where their destination is. they are not quite sure what they are going to encounter in the interim. there were all kinds of stories of what they might find. they might find exotic animals or welshmen -- welch men. mountains of silver. mountains of salt. a northwest passage. large, furry beaver that were six feet long. who knew what to expect in this area? they are kind of exploring naturalists. they're paying attention to the laura and anna -- flora and fauna to understand what is going on in that region. if they got into the great plains and there weren't any trees that they may need to have another form of transportation. a boat called the experiment that he could put together and cover in the event that they needed a boat and they did not have trees. , after they crossed the great falls of the missouri, they needed additional craft. they put this boat together. unfortunately they did not bring any duct tape to keep the seams from leaking. the boat ended up not being as useful for that purpose as they had hoped. he also made one of his important acquisitions when he bought a dog. we don't know whether he was a colors,g, red and white seamen will play an important role along the journey. he and clark meet near the falls near louisville, kentucky. they start discussing the kinds of things they will need to have a successful voyage. clark has been in the military as a captain -- as a lieutenant, excuse me. lewis was formally a captain. thatkept up the charade they had both become captains. they referred to one another as captain even though clark is not promoted until later on. upon farewell, his family lived at the falls of the ohio in kentucky. across the province and county of virginia. the 1790's.state in they had this barge, more properly that was about 55 feet haul 10 tons of material. they did some recruiting as they went to the forest. some of the officers tried to give them the people they wanted to get out of the fort. clark were quite careful in who they chose. they wanted unmarried men. well married men that went on the expedition. the others are single. when all is said and done, about 55 members and in st. louis in may of 1804. was one of the noncommissioned officers. encampmenta winter on the illinois side of the river. the transfer of the louisiana territory had not taken place yet. they were waiting for that formal ceremony to occur. however, theyter were quite busy. lewis went to st. louis to procure supplies. clark spent most of the time andning the men in shooting also other things they would need to be successful. there were at least five who kept records of the expedition. lewis and clark were both some of the most important writers. there were several stretches in which lewis either did not write or lost those entries. clark wrote all but 10 days. even those 10 days when he was on a hunting trip, he summarized. he accounted for every day of the expedition, quite remarkable. when you look at the words of lewis and clark and their admit -- enlisted men, they wrote more work than contained in the holy bible. is available free for the public at the university of nebraska press. it is a n

louis, oaklan ferguson, st. louis, oakland, hd all over the place.rible job. that's why i am your president. i had a very nice life. [laughter] how many rallies, north carolina when the business? will be embarrassed. >> 60. >> 60. [cheers and applause] we have a group of 12 women that i see a lot matter where we go. 60 that is a lot it's only about 20 percent. [laughter] the show their husbands are thrilled. where you going? you are close. you don't mind. we like him. we like him. [applause] great women. thank you. that's really nice. that's really nice. to save our auto industry i withdrew the last administration's transpacific partnership and the nafta nightmare signing the brand-new usmca just now kicking in and turning out to be incredible for farmers and manufacturers everyone said it could be done i ended it one of the worst radios ever made. i took the toughest ever action to confront china ramp the theft of american jobs and we achieved energy independence and we have done it while protecting our pristine environment. he of the and mom - - th

louis and then the st. louis portion to the columbia. you will also notice the zebulon pike went on several expeditions. he explored the headwaters of the mississippi and also went on a southwestern expedition to find the headwaters of the red river. and eventually was arrested by the spanish and transported through spain and back around. the freeman-custis expedition embarked up the red river and there was another expedition by hunter and dunbar that went up wichita therel -- . was another expedition proposed to go up the flat river, but it never happened. there were lots of designs to try to explore these major river systems. one of the reasons why the lewis and clark expedition is more famous than all of these others is because some of the others were actually turned back by the spanish. in the case of pike, he was arrested along with his men and taken under house arrest down to santa fe, and then down to chihuahua. the freeman-custis expedition was turned back by the spanish. the hunter and dunbar expedition went to the hot springs in arkansas. they had some r and r there with the minerals and returned home. the stephen long expedition won't occur until 1819, so it is down the road. are you aware that lewis and clarke -- there were seven -- excuse me -- there were four different attempts by the spanish to arrest lewis and clark. they sent out expeditions to apprehend them. and they came within a few hundred miles on two occasions , to nearly arrest them. jefferson's instructions to lewis were quite clear. the object of your mission is to explore the missouri river and such, the principal stream of course and communication with the pacific ocean, may offer the most direct and practicable wider communication across this continent for the purposes of commerce. this was jefferson's letter to lewis that became kind of his marching orders. lewis knew that -- i mean, this letter to lewis was epic, it was over six pages long. it has a whole list of things jefferson wants him to do. so he writes a letter to his friend, william clark, who he had served under in a campaign in the 1790's, asking him to join him as a co-commander. he says, if there is anything under these circumstances, in this enterprise that would induce you to participate with me in this with its fatigues, dangers, honors, there is no man on earth with whom i should feel equal pleasure in sharing them as with yourself. this was an invitation for clark to join him in an equal capacity, even though the president and secretary of war had not given permission for that rank. clark wrote back and said, i cheerfully join you in an official character as mentioned in your letter, to take all the dangers, difficulties, and fatigues, and i anticipate the honors and rewards of the result of such an enterprise should we be successful. this was a pretty exciting time for lewis and clark as they began preparing, now that the official news had been released in july for the following year's exploration. and you can see this journey that lewis and clark will head on. this is about 8000 miles. it is going to be a very long trip. 864 days. so this is a major expedition and it required a lot of logistical preparation. one of the first things they did was try to find out about the region. so they gathered maps that had been published about the area. i love this map by nicholas king. it is called the map of the western part of north america. you can see that the mississippi river and the great lakes, and even the route of canadians is quite well defined. as is the pacific coast, where vancouver and captain cook and others had mapped and charted the pacific coast. but i love this word right in the middle. i have looked at hundreds of maps in my life and this is the only time i have found this word. i have blown it up so you can read it and it says conjectural. basically that means we don't know what is there. and this is amazing, because lewis and clarke are pretty much -- they know where their destination is, but they are not quite sure what they are going to encounter in the interim. there were all kinds of stories of what they might find. they might find exotic animals or blue-eyed welshmen. lost tribes of israel. mountains of silver. mountains of salt. a northwest passage. large, furry beaver that were six feet long. i mean, who knew what to expect in this area? so, they are kind of exploring naturalists, they going to pay attention to the flora and fauna and landscape and the native peoples to try to understand better what's going on in that region. they also knew if they got onto the great plains and there were not any trees to build boats, that they may need to have another form of transportation. an erector setd boat called the experiment that he could put together and cover with hides in the event that they needed a boat and they did not have trees. the fact is, after they crossed the great falls of the missouri, they did need additional craft, and they put this boat together. but unfortunately they did not bring any duct tape or caulk to keep the seams from leaking, so the boat ended up not being as useful for that purpose as they had hoped. he also made one of his important acquisitions when he bought a newfoundland dog named seaman. we don't know whether he was a black dog or the red and white colors of the newfies, but seaman will play an important role as the mascot and pet along the journey. he and clark meet near the falls --the ohio on clarks point clarkspoint near louisville, kentucky. in october they started discussing the kinds of things they will need to have a successful voyage. clark has been in the military as a captain -- as a lieutenant, excuse me. and lewis was now formerly a -- formally a captain. they kept up the charade they had both become captains, so they refer to one another as captain, even though clark is not promoted until later on. clark bids his family a fond farewell. his family lived at the fault of the ohio in kentucky, had been a -- which had been a province or county of virginia until it became a state in 1790. they head down on this boat, or barge, that was about 55 feet long and could tow 10 to 12 tons of material. they also did some recruiting as they went to the forts. some of the officers tried to give them the people they wanted to get out of the fort. vote off the island, so to speak. lewis and clark were quite careful in who they chose. they wanted unmarried men that could participate in these dangers and fatigues. and there were only one or two married men that went on the expedition. almost all of the others are single. and when all is said and done, about 55 members embarked in st. louis in may of 1804. sergeant gaffe was one of the noncommissioned officers. he passed inspection. and they built a winter encampment on the illinois side of the river because the transfer of the louisiana territory had not taken place yet, so they were waiting for that formal ceremony to occur. during the winter, however, they were quite busy. lewis went to st. louis to procure supplies and clark spent most of the time training the men in shooting and the other things they would need to be successful. now, there were at least five journalists who kept records of this expedition. lewis and clark would be some of the most important writers. there were several stretches in which lewis either did not write or we have lost those entries. clark wrote all but 10 days, and even those 10 days when he was gone on a hunting trip, he summarized. he basically accounted for every day of the expedition, which is quite remarkable. when you look at the words of lewis and clark and their enlisted men, they

louis, was one of the cities explored by the project and as the head of the st. louis ethical society of police can you talk about how these racist attitudes translate offline?itus >> thank you for your question, and thank you.ate so the attitudes, how they translate is in the state of missouri you are 91% more likely to be stopped and pulled over in you're african-american compared to white drivers. also how it translates is african-american officers in st. louis city are 60% more likely i to leave slmpd within their first seven years. we also know african-americans in our community overwhelminglyc apply toom become police office, even in this environment right now. african-americans want to be police officers, they apply. the catch is the hiring process is sometimes not fair, so you have all those systemic factors that are in playlay, and they lt the opportunities of african-americans in our city to become police officers. you think about the plainview project, what it did, it exposed these biases, homophobia, p racism, and what you see in a bigger picture is a systemic problem. >> and you mentioned in your testimony $16 trillion. as a result of systemic racism. do you have any idea of how much st. louis has paid out for policemen, misconduct, wrongful death settlements? do you have any idea about thath >> oh, millions, millions. we recently had an officer, wer captain, who settled a lawsuit for over $1 million for racism and discrimination.

louis and unionization in st. louis. some gave him a copy of the front page of the "chicago tribune" and he held it aloft in what is a very memorable photograph. journalists afterwards really criticize themselves having delegated the responsibilities, their legwork to the pollsters, that they relied too heavily on polls. so what went wrong in 1948? a number of factors contributed to dewey upset victory. one of the factors was one of the third-party candidates, the democratic party next 40 by the way split into three factions. it was a mainstream democrats represented by harry truman and then there was a progressive wing that henry wallace, former vice president under franklin roosevelt's, was a leader of, and then the third split in the democratic party was the dixiecrat party, the states right party. states' rights party was supposed to harry truman's civil rights measures and broke off and form a separate party led by strom thurmond of south carolina. during the election the support for the progressive party dwindled d

louis? i don't know a louis. i heard that on the street corner like 100 times when somebody was riding somebody else's bicycle. he has to know who qanon is. so what did that situation speak to to you? why would he feign ignorance of an obvious? >> and chris, i think that might be the headline of the night. obviously the president knows what qanon is. there are qanon supporters who go to his rallies all the time. i go to his rallies and we see the qanon supporters who are there. they put out those catchphrases to one another as they're walking into these rally venues and so on. and so when savannah guthrie tried to press the president on qanon and would he disavow it she gave him multiple opportunities. he had chance after chance after chance to do it, to denounce qanon and he simply did not do it and here's how that played out. >> let me ask you about qanon. it is this theory that democrats are a satanic pedophile ring and that you are the savior of that. now, can you just once and for all state that that is comp

louis vuitton bags. anna? do you have a louis vuitton bag? anna: no. a lot of stocks on the move this morning.o see them beating expectations on high-margin sectors. nothing against them, just being honest. don't have one. boris johnson's corona's verse -- coronavirus strategy industry. they reject the government's rules and demand more cash for businesses. up next, we get a business perspective of what's happening here. an excellent chance to have the conversation with the vice president of tesco. this is bloomberg. ♪ matt: welcome back to bloomberg markets. this is the european open. it's half past. we do see gains. this is the broader benchmark index. you is up .7% right -- you see it's up .7% right now. that's the group ranked returns strin -- screen. it has become a little bit more interesting. but nonetheless, it's still helpful, regardless of the fact there are a few more industry groups and some of them have strange names these days. now inee gains right auto parts. we see gains in retail. the biggest gains, if you do look at the grr, we'll see in consumer products and services. so, th

louis pretty had to stop at union station in st. louis.y gave the front page of the chicago tribune. and he held it aloft of what is a very memorable photograph. "after words" journalists really criticize himself having delegated the responsibility their legwork to the polls that they relied too heavily on pole poles. so, what went wrong in 1948? a number of factors contributed to dooey's defeat of harry truman's upset victory. one of those factors was the fact that one of the third-party candidates, the democratic party split into three factions. it was the mainstream of dented democrats represented by harry truman. then there was a progressive wing that henry wallace former vice president under franklin roosevelt was a leader of. and then a third split in the democratic party was the states right party. and it was opposed to harry truman civil rights measures, and broke off and formed a separate party led by strong thurman of south carolina. during the election, the support for the progressive party dwindled dramatically. in the benefici

louis, always interesting. this to bully or of the -- mr. bullard of the st. louis fed.he call for negative interest rates in the united kingdom, and the vicinity of 2021, peter schaffrik is with us right now. all of this is fine, and all of fine withic talk is the officials who spoke yesterday. what do you then do in fixed income if that is the outlook and that is the call? negative interest rates tells me price up, yelled down. that is a good thing, right? peter: it depends on who you are, of course, but yes, we think there is ace -- there is still a scope of performance, particularly on the short end of the u.k. market, but also down the curve. that before a call for negative interest rates would be made, we would get another round of qe. so we have the bank meeting coming up soon, and we think the qe envelope that is running out, the current envelope is running out at the end of this year will be increased by $100 billion. if i look at what is priced in on short end currency, i think if the markets sort of started to become really convinced that negative rates are co

i'm louis vaughn touch with me at any time on twitter. i'm louis vaugthones, this is bbc news.in the north atlantic — not coming too close towards us. it's been enough to throw this weather front our way, which tonight will linger across the northeast of scotland. the best of the sunshine by the day, staying wet here through the night. clear conditions in its wake, but the sea temperatures relatively warm for this time of year — that means shower clouds build up and keep going throughout the night around some of the western coast, some of these on the heavy side through the english channel. central and eastern areas though will see rather cool starts to tomorrow morning. and tomorrow will be a story of heavy, thundershowers with blustery winds — those winds blowing all the way across the atlantic, whipping up some pretty rough seas to the west of ireland and great britain. the highest of the waves to the west of ireland, where they could touch around 35 feet or more — that's over ten metres. so dangerous seas, be wary of that. lots of showers packing into the west, some of thos

louis asking questions to sir david attenborough about the natural world. sir david attenborough answering questions with prince george, princess charlotte and prince louis. on the andrew marr show, which starts at 9am here on bbc one. goodnight. good evening. a thoroughly wet evening out there, pouring down pretty much across the country, and it will last into tomorrow morning, certainly for many western areas, it will cause further transport disruption and more local flooding. winds will also be strong in the west, as well. this is the heaviest of the rain in northern ireland and down into the south—west but also the south—east. can no longer meet up in doors with people they do not live with. this does not include bars and restau ra nts. does not include bars and restaurants. 16.8 million people or around one in four of the entire uk population are now living under some form of increased measures. it comes to 770 students test positive for the virus in the northeast of england. we will look at the situation in the northwest, here is naomi cornwell. as of midnight, and new laws of the plate here. liverpool has some of the highest infection rates in engl

louis as we take a look there at the arch. right in downtown st. louis.iful day. 84 degrees there. >>> now for a look at this morning's newspapers. >> we begin with ""the los angeles times" on the right, republicans start splitly distancing. as republicans sink, backing away urging voters to save the senate as a check on president biden. >> and watch that space, far right groups, it says, will be staking out the polls. troubling banner there as well. >> and in atlanta, black women you have to lead way to the polls there. and below the fold, data shows police killings are more likely if police get military gear. experts say weapons of war excerpt subtle pressure on culture of police. >> in "the "chicago sun-times" illinois governor tried to force a million dollar refund on president trump off taxes paid years ago on a trump skyscraper. >> from the raleigh news and observer, despite aid thousands file for bankruptcy, this as democrats and republicans fail to gree on another covid-19 stimulus package. we don't like to tell you this but coronavirus cases in t

louis that we should be having this week. think about this so then he turns around and flies to st. louis and sits in a row and says let's rule. who does this? but that is the thing that honest to god if you said here is what you should do i would have been like right now. [laughter] nobody will think this is a good idea and they were right. >> it was amazing. so elections are about three weeks from now and to turn on the nightly news that he will lose all the stuff but then i'm remembering the campaign years ago do you see parallels to that could internet any different? >> yes there are a lot of parallels in the state and in the numbers we're seeing. that being said, do i think we are ahead? know. in a lot of places he is behind but it's where we were last time if we could execute the ground game successfully there are some variables that are different joe biden may have some crazy wacky policies don't think it's the same joe biden of ten years ago but he's a nice guy. he is likable and there isn't that visceral reaction there is with hillary clinton so michigan was one by 10000 votes an

louis, a 15-year-old girl shot in chicago, nearly two people a day are being killed in st. louisvery two hours being shot in chicago. we are already abolishing the police thanks to this phony narrative about police racism, and the result is more black lives being taken. colin kaepernick, unfortunately, is completely immune from this anarchy, but he should live it for a day and then write his damn manifesto. >> tucker: if congressional republicans weren't so stupid and afraid, they would have legislation banning security guards for anyone who calls for thee abolition of police. do you think that legislation would get the support of democrats in congress? whyre wouldn't it? w>> no, of course not, because they don't want to give up their private security detail. >> tucker: ah, okay.th >> same thing with the colleges in this country, the students are all engaged in self-righteous protest and many rioting, calling for abolishing campus police. the campuses in inner-city neighborhoods, when crime starts going up on those campuses -- which it will -- we will see how college is turn on a

louis harrington an anti terrorism expert and also the author of understanding martyrdom terrorism in europe so you're a good person to talk to today louis thanks for coming on can you make sense of what's we've seen in france today is it easy to pinpoint the causes. well molly you know based of all my work i look to 80 men so in the last 20 years there's been 48. and i would look to it all 80 men responsible and try to find things that connect these individuals to get. so it's him he it's very disconcerting looking at myself but on the. next day we're going to you know i think clearly carry on is fine. you know. so i looked at the people who actually carry out these it's not people who talk about it not people who go wall and threatened to do it not people that might have done it i've looked at all 18 individuals who actually did the deal and there's a pattern of. thursley they've experienced cold black straw in childhood. this is led to a series of dysfunctionality substance abuse criminality. even turning their lives around they've got involved in islamic extremism to try to escape from that dysfunctionality. only this is diverted and this is sent them down a pathway such that a baby surely they cannot reconcile and they're all die density and then you want and you get what's called cognitive dissonance they cannot reconcile these 2 identities and it's these are the people who are volunteering we see a lot of people will talk about doing a lot of people threatened to do it but the people who actually do it they've all got this similar background of all they're all coming into excitement extremism having 1st at a period of been over observant of being very dysfunctional when it comes to it is islamic extremism having no real grounding you know they're very observant beforehand they don't really know anything about religion and the truth is they're not they're not dying for religion that i'm doing this for islam they're doing this for god it's about their personal one on one relationship with god and that's got to be understood as being separate religion is a tremendous sat nav to god there's lots of different sat navs different but the but it's the relationship between dog s. they're seeking their individual level these men are often seeking with densher for previous conduct and they're struggling with guilt you look through look at the previous people the nice take your circle of barley. korea charisma not take mohammed well while drove the truck you know the history of us of substance abuse of criminality you know it's almost as if these acts of terrorism are a rational decision for men who are struggling with previous conduct and so we're going to see more war after what you want to find is with this when there's a sense when one starts it it's almost gives a legitimate. see to the others so that the reason that france has raised its terrorism level is because it takes one and it's kind of like a rally around the flag now we're all going to we're all going to go because it becomes rational your when you think you will get legitimacy for it. and so there is this kind of thing will kick off others it will incite others to do what they're already thinking of doing do you see a connection between the arguments and the debates we've heard about charlie hebdo in the freedom of speech i mean you know these are these are good the there's a lot of people when we need to see what goes on with the stream of speech it annoys a lot of people. and the people that carry out the chose to track they're not doing it because of charlie updo the law doing it because of of what's going on there they use it serves as a useful way of giving what they're planning to do anyway legitimacy you know there are a lot of people who disagree with charlie or don't it's all just thousands of what you would call is list is a mystic stream ists. there's very few more to terrorists there's very few people who actually do deal if the charlie hebdo was so offensive was so horrible surely they could be thousands of people on the street stabbing one another it's not it's a tiny tiny minority what is it about the tiny minority that distinguishes them from all the rest of us and that's why you have to look at this individual level you have to understand what why some people are carrying out these acts of terrorism and majority don't and when you understand these individuals you see that actually they were going to carry out a terrorist attack anyway they were just waiting for the live event to occur that gave them a sense of pride that the gave them that sense of yes now i've got a good reason to do it i was going to do it anyway but now i've got a really good reason let's keep on that's why the terror that's why the aleuts are raised because now is the devil's dangerous time there will be and there will be a series of attacks across europe within the next week or so i guarantee it. and you say that's because an hour heard the term copycat but obviously from what you've said it's a lot deeper than that but for me authorities point of view then presumably you know if what you say is true and they're following that as well how easy is it to counter these acts of terrorism and stopping them from happening so that in the in the book understanding more from terrorism or a european perspective the final chapter is what i define as a council of martyrdom strategy. and again that's a kind of a long term that's trying to help the people who gain volta people who will eventually become lost terrorists you know when they when they when they are looking for help they can either turns was lemme get streamers them or the concerns or outreach programs now that's a sort of a long term strategy what the strategy that must take place today the absolute minimum or the governments must come out and say we will not shoot to kill because they're trying to duck they're trying to die in the process this diary was shot but he wasn't killed you take the last attack after stopping the teacher you know the guy was killed that's a big part of it and martyrdom you'll still be a martyr even if you go to spend 4 years in prison but let's be honest if i'm going to be a martyr i don't really want to spend 4 years in prison and the docs who make it i'm going to do something that's so bile and so terrifying the police will shoot to kill change the law don't breach attack these guys were wearing fake suicide vests why because they had to guarantee they would die now if you get the french president or the british foreign minister comes on and says fundamentally we are not going to shoot to kill now i've got a little bit of hesitation now i'm thinking wait a 2nd i'm works of art like this i could spend 4 years in prison i don't really want to do now i have to die in the process you can't i don't think we've seen a case where a man has stabbed himself to death yet they want to die by cop they want to be shot dead don't give them that take that away make it clear we will not shoot to kill does that put the police in a difficult position because they are there to protect the public and if you have a man paging with a knife or a gun. or absolutely a trade marksman can surely aim for the legs. you know all this you know there's i don't think it's beyond the capabilities of our amazing. special forces are amazing policeman to to disable some being without your without killing of and again remember it's unless you do that people will are going to try it they're going to look at take the killing a soldier lee rigby the beheading the stabbing in london this man was carrying a little with a fire on the didn't work he ran towards the police. really was shot but he wasn't he wasn't killed if he thought that there was a chance that actually the police were determined not to kill him we're still carried out that act of terrorism and it's not there's no certainties in this we deal with human behavior we dealing with the men who are at a time when often when they when they carry out this martyrdom attack it's at a time when they are then most stressed the lockdown almost certainly is as as as as had an impact on the mental health of the individuals who are actually going to carry out there isn't a lot that's been bottling up bottling up they've been stuck and now people are allowed out a bit more i hope you know i mean it's difficult it's from pigs humans are probably doing it you can never be a percent sure who's going to wake up tomorrow and decide you know what i'm done i'm going to go and and it is impossible to stop how do you stop a guy really really nice well absolutely just let you know in the last few minutes this present macron has announced a $7000.00 soldiers spawn the one that be mobilized on the streets of france after this attack today. he knows it's got it he knows it's same as what is it buys us like me oh say to him he's saying look this dyed this rally round the flag revolutions they don't have that when people are most oppressed social revolution is rallying it happens when somebody. rise up you know take the islamic state with a diet to close the caliphate everybody is rising up around it and he is absolutely sure that this will this is what will happen now you know i will be surprised if across europe various governments of the threat levels don't increase because of this you know yeah certainly ok look sorry before natter time there but we appreciate your time today that was a fascinating conversation with dr louis harrington and a terrorism expert and the author of understanding martyrdom terrorism in europe thank you thank you very much regret. now as we just mentioned there president macron has just given his reaction to today's events he said security will be tightened in schools and up to $7000.00 soldiers will now be deployed throughout the country it does come after 3 people were killed earlier today with one at least one woman beheaded when a knife and went on a rampage at a cathedral in nice several of the people were left injured the suspect was arrested after being shot and wounded by police a series of other similar attacks 2 rules are reported today in the french city of avignon there was a stabbing there and also in the saudi city of jeddah that was needed the french consulate in light of the events france's terror threat system has been raised to the maximum level. meanwhile protests have been gripping the muslim world over the french president's recent the fence of the right to p

louis i'm jim lehrer from washington university in st. louis. >> (applause) in the 2004 presidential race between's president jean george bush and senator john kerry. it focused on foreign policy

louis and a 15-year-old girl shot in chicago. nearly two people a day are killed in st. louis.son every two hours shot in chicago. we are already abolishing the police thanks to this phoney narrative about police racism. kaepernick should live this for a day and then write his damn manifesto. >> sean: -->> tucker: do you think legislation would get the support of democrats in congress? why wouldn't it? >> of course not. they don't want to give up their own private security details. the same thing with the colleges. the students are engaged in fits of self-righteous protests calling for abolishing campus police. the campuses in inner city neighborhood, when crimes goes up, we will see how fast the colleges turn on a dime. they carry about the filthy tuition dollars they are extorting from parents. anybody calling for abolishing the police is living in a fantasy world and has no understanding and no sympathy for the law aaaoo abiding blacks who know the break down is in family. >> sean: how have they not silenced you? it's great to have you while you can still speak freely. heath

louis, relatively wealthy suburban area of st. louis. what are you seeing among the suburban women that we talk about broadly across the country? what are their concerns? that's top of mind as you go out and campaign? >> right. thank you. good to see you, willie. i think again the biggest concern people have is affordable access to health care. people with pre-existing conditions, especially now in this economy, young adults who are up to age 26 want to be able to stay on their parents' health care, especially if they are not employed right now. people want to get through this pandemic. they have seen an absolute lack of leadership both at the top of the ticket and from the person who represents them in washington. you know, if we had done this months ago, we wouldn't be talking about these things. but access to health care, they want schools to open again safely instead of opening and closing. we know our kids need in-person learning. and people are worried here about rebuilding our economy. so the same issues here in suburban st. louisee around the country arksd peopnd people wany to go to washington and represent their interests, somebody who stands with them, not with the big corporations and special interests. and, willie, this is a very split district in terms of party. that's why we are virtually tied in this race. people want to know that the person who is representing them cares about solutions and listens to people on both sides of the aisle to get at the best solutions to the problems that they face. this is not a district where you can vote with your party 97% of the time and expect to be representing all of the team here. people want to know somebody is reaching out to them, willing to make positive change on their behalf even if that person is from the other party. >> kasie hunt, step up. >> senator shupp, good morning. you mentioned how split your district is. i am curious about whether, especially when you talk to people who have perhaps voted either way, a democrat and then republican republican or in

louis and author of helping america vote the limits of election reform he joins us via skype from st louis so some unprecedented early voting on buzz nearly 20000000 americans as we were saying have voted early compared to some 6000000 at this stage in the race 4 years ago now many of these are democrats but just tell us more about the the specific demographic groups that we're talking about. right it's a little bit different this year because of the pandemic and i think because of the high interest in the election among american voters but. typically people who vote early tend to be older than average american voters for example and they tend to be very. highly interested in the outcome of elections so you strong strong partisans either republicans or democrats so does that how much of a difference so how much of an advantage does it give the democrats obviously we know what the polling numbers say but in those key swing states ah these early voters just the same people the same support says that would that it just voting early or. right i mean i think there's 2 things here at play one is greater interest in in the election this year maybe than we've seen the past and then also. the pandemic and greater interest particularly among democrats to vote early or by what we call absentee voting. whereas many republicans i think are following the lead of the president and maybe waiting to vote on election day or maybe less willing to vote early. oh so how how conscious are the democrats of that then does it mean that there is going to be this big republican wave coming from voters who have yet to cause that ballots but would rather do so in person on election day itself. right the evidence from from public opinion poll suggests they're more republicans are waiting to vote on election day so even though we're seeing so far more democrats and republicans voting early that could be balanced out once the election's over and once the election day voting is completed is president trump running out of time to turn things around ticket in those battleground states. right we're less than 3 weeks to to the election at least the national polls and some of the polls in the swing states show the president trailing joe biden so the time is short to get things turned around for the president what could go wrong for joe biden. well. some strange event late breaking news. perhaps but at least to this point that it did it's that biden has over president trump in the polls has been relatively stable and if anything has grown a little larger so. you know as we get closer to the election it's harder to imagine what might train change the trajectory here we were just talking about the early voting just give us a sense of how dire is for president trump in the sense that he is losing support amongst women in the suburbs and also among senior citizens that combined with that wave of democratic voting not these very negative factors for him. right. in previous elections women voted more for the democratic candidate than republicans. but that gap has widened particularly among women living in suburban areas of the country which which tend to be relatively competitive between the 2 parties i think the fact that the president's losing ground among elderly voters is maybe even more worrisome because elderly voters voted pretty strongly for president trump in 2016 well thank you very much thank you for sharing your thoughts with us david kendall presser fiscal fines university of missouri st louis thank you. well the organization of american states has called on bolivians to ensure sunday's presidential election isn't marred by violence amid a tightening race between 2 main presidential candidates but will be key to the direction of the landlocked country after a fraught ballot last year vote point to the resignation of the former president evo morales and plunge the landing country into turmoil trays of reports. son was buried in a mass grave in the cemetery he was a victim of covert 19 element that element then unfortunately he was buried in this grave i'm very outraged there are individual graves and my son was not given the opportunity what can i do this is the way locke is offering. levy has lost more than 8000 people to cope with 19 and the numbers are climbing it's against this backdrop that voters head to the polls this weekend to elect the country's president the elections have already been postponed twice because of colvin 19 and as the country deals with more than 18

louis, and they are going to continue with this tomorrow night. i would like you to answer for the houston crowd before you get to st. louis. this is the resolution. with deep sincerity and in christian grace, we plead with senator john f. kennedy as the person presently concern in this matter to appeal to cardinal cushing, mr. kennedy's own hierarchical superior in boston to present a statement relative to the separation of church and state in the united states and religious freedom as represented in the constitution of the united states in order that the vatican may officially authorize such a belief for all roman catholics in the united states. [applause] >> may i just say that as i do not accept the right of any, as i said, ecclesiastical official to tell me what i shall do in the sphere of my public response -- responsibility as an elected official, i do not propose also to ask cardinal cushing to ask the vatican to take some action. i do not propose to interfere with their right to do what they want. there is no doubt in my mind that the viewpoint i have expressed tonight publicly represents the overall majority of the american catholics. in my view, i have no doubt that what is my view is known to catholics around the world. i am stating is quite precisely and i believe i stated in the tradition of an american catholic. i hope that this will clarify it without my having to take a rather secured its route. this is the position, i think, of the american catholic church in the united states, with which i am associated. >> we appreciate your forthright statement. may i say, we have great admiration for you, but as i state, this is the position of your church, because there will be many catholics who are appointed if you are elected president, we would like to know that they, too, are free to make such statements as you have been so courageous to make. [applause] >> let me say that anyone that i would appoint to any office as a senator or as a president would, i hope, hold the same view of their living up to the letter of the constitution and also the spirit. if i may so, i am a catholic. i have stated my view very clearly. i do not find any difficulty in stating that view. in my judgment, it is the view of american catholics from one of the country to the other. as long as i can state it in a way that is, i hope, satisfactory to you, why you possibly doubt that i represent a viewpoint that is hostile to the catholic church in the u.s.? i believe i am stating the viewpoint that catholics in this country hold between church and state. >> do you state it with the approval of the vatican? >> i do not have to have approval in that sense. [applause] i have not submitted my statement before i read it to the vatican. i did not submit it to cardinal cushing. but my judgment is that the cardinal, which is a cardinal from the diocese of which i'm a member, would approve of this statement in the same way that he approved of the 1948 statement of the bishop. in my judgment -- and i am not a student of theology -- i am stating what i believe to be the position of my personal position and also the position of the great majority of catholics across the united states. >> you have been watching senator john kennedy appear before the greater houston ministerial association in an unrehearsed question and answer period. >> today, i had telephone conversation with the doctor and received this telegram from him. i am sure you would like to clear this matter up. let me read briefly from his telegram. the memorandum on religion as an election issue prepared by senator kennedy's associates has a section of the polling incident. this section contains serious factual errors. i believe the senator would wish to correct the errors. or that he would wish to withdraw that section. dinnerginal interfaith on december 15, 1947 identified mr. kennedy as a congress or , mr. kennedy was never invited as an official representative of the religious organization nor as the spokesman for the catholic faith. no speaker on that occasion was identified by his faith. two days before the dinner, mr. kennedy canceled his engagement. he expressed his grief. is a loyal some of the church and had no other alternative. it was necessary to destroy the program and reframe it. used, thethe words i book was produced about a year ago. my memory of the incident is quite clear. it's as good as reverend polling's. polling stated place in 1950. it's only in the last two months that it took place in 1947. i never discussed the mattie -- matter with the cardinal. i first learned of it through my administrative assistant who work for the catholic welfare conference it said there was concern among many of the church people in philadelphia that the location of the chapel and no service would ever be held it. it was in the basement of another church. it was a different situation than the when i accepted. there were three speakers. misstated that one of them was supposed to speak for the catholic faith, one for the protestant faith, one for the jewish faith. is thisn say to you chapel, i was glad to accept the invitation. it was only when i was informed that i was speaking and was invited as a serviceman because i came from up prominent catholic family. i was there without any credentials. the chapel never had a catholic service. it is not an interfaith chapel. for me to participate in that sense, i think it would've given an erroneous impression. i have been there 14 years. i've been in politics for two months. i should've inquired before. if this is the best that can be done after 14 years, is this the only incident that can be shown? this was a private dinner. this was not a public dinner. involve myt responsibilities as a public official. my judgment was bad and accepting it without having all the facts. i do want to say i have been there for 14 years. ofave voted on thousands matters which involved all kinds of public questions. obviously, that record must be reasonably good or weak wooden key. about the polling incident. be disrespectful . looking back, i think it was imprudent of me to accepted without more information. i don't feel it demonstrates unfitness to hold public office. >> has stated it has the responsibility to direct its members in various areas of life, including the political realm. indicatend observation that it has done so. we raise the question because we would like to know if you are elected president and your church elects to use that obligation, what your response will be. >> if my church attempted to influence me in a way which was improper or impacted adversely my responsibility as a public reply to themld that this was improper on their part. i was opposed to it. it would be an unfortunate breach of an interference with the american political system. i am confident there would be no such interference. you had to chief justices of the supreme court that were catholic. is has exposed the pressures around us that he would be diligent in his protection of the constitution. most happy to have a statement from the vatican. let's cut out the applause. i would like to quote some quotations from catholic sources and propose questions. madeat a false statement to one who is not a right to the truth will not be alive. that is the catholic encyclopedia, page 696. we are under an obligation to keep secrets faithfully. the easiest way of fulfilling that duty is to say what is false. when mental reservation is oath ifble, it is an there be an adequate cause. the truth we proclaim under oath is relative and not absolute. this news release was given from the official vatican newspaper. from may 19. hierarchy hasolic the right and duty to intervene in the political field. stern announcement was valid for roman catholic layman everywhere. it deplored the great confusion ideas that is spreading between catholic doctrine and social and political activities and the hierarchy the faithful in the civil field. pope john 23rd recently gave this statement quoted in the st. louis review in 1958, december 12. catholics may unite their strength and the catholic hierarchy has the right. do you subscribe to the doctrine of mental reservation that i have proven from the catholic authorities? do you submit to the authority of the present pope, which i have quoted from in these quotations? sen. kennedy: well, let me say in the first place, i have not read the catholic encyclopedia and i don't know all of the quotations that you're giving me. i don't agree with the statement. i find no difficulty in saying so. but i think i could make it better, and if i have the quotation before me. if it is meant to imply that when you take an oath that you don't mean that or that it is proper for you to take oaths and then break them, that it's proper for you to lie, if that's what this states and i don't know what it states unless i have read it all in context -- then i do not agree with it. secondly, i read the statement of last december, which was directed to a situation in sici

louis, and they are going to continue with this tomorrow night. i would like you to answer for the houston crowd before you get to st. louis. this is the resolution. with deep sincerity and in christian grace, we plead with senator john f. kennedy as the person presently concern in this matter to appeal to cardinal cushing, mr. kennedy's own hierarchical superior in boston to present a statement relative to the separation of church and state in the united states and religious freedom as represented in the constitution of the united states in order that the vatican may officially authorize such a belief for all roman catholics in the united states. [applause] >> may i just say that as i do not accept the right of any, as i said, ecclesiastical official to tell me what i shall do in the sphere of my public response ability as an elected official, i do not propose also to ask cardinal cushing to ask the vatican to take some action. there is no doubt in my mind that the viewpoint i have expressed -- there is no doubt in my mind that the viewpoint that i have expressed tonight publicly represents the overall majority of the american catholics. in my view, i have no doubt that what is my view is known to catholics around the world. i am stating is quite precisely and i believe i stated in the tradition of an american catholic. i hope that this will clarify it without my having to take a rather secured its route. this is the position, i think, of the american catholic church in the united states, with which i am associated. >> we appreciate your forthright statement. may i say, we have great as iation for you, but state, this is the position of your church, because there will be many catholics who are appointed if you are elected president, we would like to know that they, too, are free to make such statements as you have been so courageous to make. [applause] >> let me say that anyone that i would appoint to any office as a senator or as a president would, i hope, hold the same view of their living up to the letter of the constitution and also the spirit. if i may so, i am a catholic. i have stated my view very clearly. i do not find any difficulty in stating that view. in my judgment, it is the view of american catholics from one of the country to the other. as long as i can state it in a way that is, i hope, satisfactory to you, why you possibly doubt that i represent a viewpoint that is hostile to the catholic church in the u.s.? i believe i am stating the viewpoint that catholics in this country hold between church and state. >> do you state it with the approval of the vatican? >> i do not have to have approval in that sense. [applause] i have not submitted my statement before i read it to the vatican. i did not submit it to cardinal cushing. but my judgment is that the cardinal, which is a cardinal from the diocese of which i'm a member, would approve of this statement in the same way that he approved of the 1948 statement of the bishop. in my judgment -- and i am not a student of theology -- i am stating what i believed to be the position of of my personal position and also the position of the great majority of catholics across the united states. >> you have been watching senator john kennedy appear before the greater houston ministerial association in an unrehearsed question and answer period. >> today, i had telephone conversation with the doctor and received this telegram from him. i am sure you would like to clear this matter up. let me read briefly from his telegram. the memorandum on religion as an election issue prepared by senator kennedy's associates has a section of the polling incident. this section contains a series this series contains serious errors. i believe the senator would wish to correct the errors. the original draft of the program on the interfaith on december 15, 1947 identified mr. kennedy, then congressman from massachusetts, as the hon. john f. kennedy, congressman from massachusetts. mr. kennedy was never invited as an official representative of a religious organization nor as a spokesman of the catholic faith. nobody was identified by his faith. two days before his dinner occasion, mr. kennedy canceled his engagement. he expressed his regret and grief, but stated that since his eminence, the cardinal, requested that he not come, he had no other alternative. therefore, it was necessary to destroy this first program and to reprint. sen. kennedy: now, i will stay again the words that i used from the reverand polling po's book that first discuss this incident. secondly, my memory of the incident is quite clear. in fact, it's as good as reverend polin's. it's only -- when the matter was first discussed, the reverend said it first place in 1950. it's only in the last two months that it came forward and that it to place in 1947 i never discussed hyper the matter with the cardinal. i first learned of it through my administrative assistant, who knew a mr. doyle, who stated that there was a number of people concerned about the the location of each chapel and that no service would ever be held in it because it was in the basement of a church. it was an entirely front situation. there were three speakers. kennedy was one of them. taft was the second. senator lehman was the third. one of them was supposed to speak for the catholic faith and one for the protestant faith and one for the jewish faith. all i can say to you, sir, is that i did not clearly indicate -- the invitation with anyone. it was only when i was informed that i was speaking -- and i was invited because i was a service man and i can make prominent catholic family -- i was informed that the chapel, as i have said, has never had a catholic service. it is not an interfaith chapel. and therefore, for me to speak for the catholic faith would have given an erroneous impression. i've been here for 14 years. . was relatively inexperienced is this the best that can be done after 14 years? is this the only incident to be shown? [applause] and this was a private dinner. this was not a public dinner. this was a private dinner. this did not involve my responsibilities as a public official. my judgment was bad only in accepting it without having all of the facts, which i wouldn't have done at a later date. but i do want to say that i've been there for 14 years, voted on hundreds, probably thousands of matters that involve all kinds of issues. quite obviously, that record must be reasonably good or we wouldn't keep hearing about the polling incident. >> senator kennedy -- sen. kennedy: in addition -- i don't mean to be disrespectful to the reverand. i have high regard for him and his son. but even looking back, it was imprudent of me to accept it without more information. but i don't really feel that it demonstrates a fitness to hold public office. thehe reason for concern is fact that your church has stated that it has the right and responsibility to direct its members in various areas of life, including the public realm. and we raised the question because we would like to know if you are elected president, and your church elects to use that privilege and obligation, what's -- what your response will be under those circumstances. sen. kennedy: if my church intended to influence me in a way that was improper or which affected adversely by -- my responsibilities as a public servant, sworn to uphold the constitution, then i would reply to them that this was an improper action on their part, it was one that i could not subscribe to, that i was opposed to it, and it would be an unfortunate breach and interference with the american political system. i am confident that there would be no such interference. we've had two chief justices in the supreme court that are catholic. i've already mentioned mr. dolle and mr. wagner. my judgment is that an american would a catholic, that he be extremely diligent in his protection of his constitution al separation. >> we would be most happy to have that statement from the vatican. [applause] >> because of the briefness of the time, let's cut out the applause. >> senator kennedy, first of all, i would like to pull some quotations from catholic sources and then propose questions. a false statement knowingly made would not be a lie -- catholic encyclopedia volume 10, page 696. "however, we are also under an obligation to keep secrets faithfully, and sometimes the easiest way of fulfilling that duty is to say what is false or tell a lie. " catholic encyclopedia, volume 10, page 195. when mental reservation is permissible, it is lawful to corporate ones utterances by both -- oath. catholic and psycho video, -- catholic encyclopedia, page 696. the truth reclaim under a it is relative and not absolute -- the truth we proclaim under oath is relative and not absolute. catholic encyclopedia. klang quoting from may 19, 1960 --- i'm quoting that from may 19, 1960 -- we have the right and responsibility to intervene in the politically guarding its flock. it has been made clear that a woman catholic layman everywhere deplored the great confusion of ideas between catholic doctrine and political and social activities and the hierarchy and the faithful in the civil field. pope john 23rd recently gave this statement quoted in the st. louis review in 1958, december 12. and the catholic hierarchy has the right and duty of guiding them." question, sir -- do you subscribe to the doctrine of mental reservation that i have proven from the catholic authorities? do you submit to the authority of the present pope, which i have quoted from in these quotations? sen. kennedy: well, let me say in the first place, i have not read the catholic encyclopedia and i don't know all of the quotations that you're giving me. i don't agree with the statement. our final difficulty in saying so. but i think i could make it better, and if i have the interrogation before me. if it is meant to imply that when you take an oath that you don't mean that or that it is proper for you to take oaths and then break them, that it's proper for you to lie, if that's what the states -- and i don't know what it states unless i have read it all in context -- then i do not agree with it. secondly, i read the statement of last december, which was directed to a sit

louis asking questions to sir david attenborough about the natural world. they filmed their children at kensington palace before meeting sir david in person. sir david attenborough answering questions with prince george, princess charlotte and prince louis elite athletes only. but other keen runners from around the world can take part virtually. and some of them have even been helped out by former england cricket captain, michael vaughan, as andy swiss reports. # don‘t stop thinking about tomorrow # don‘t stop thinking...# pick up your artichokes and your chickpeas or whatever it is you have got. stepping up to a unique challenge. this is leila and this is her seniors fitness class. she started it during lockdown and it has become an online community. mainly in their70s, theyjoin her from around the world with canned vegetables instead of weights. and to mark the marathon, this week, wherever they are, they have been set a collective challenge. together our community is going to walk a0 marathons before sunday. wow, that is a lot of marathons! it is. 40th london marathon this year, so a0 marathons for us and i think it will be about three million steps in total. we have had step counts on the beach, pictures with the angel of the north,

louis asking questions to sir david attenborough about the natural world. they filmed their children at kensington palace before meeting sir david in person. sir david attenborough answering questions with prince george, princess charlotte and prince louisfar this season. joe lynskey reports. in the premier league the crowds still aren‘t here. top—flight football carries on in silence. and on merseyside they may feel it hardest, everton fans are missing their best start since the ‘305. it‘s being led from the front by a young striker. commentator: calvert-lewin again! goals like this are why dominic calvert—lewin made the england squad this week. he said his mum cried when she heard the news. but his opener was cancelled out by an england team—mate‘s mistake. brighton drew level with a tap in afterjordan pickford spilt the ball, but everton now have resilience. they went back in front through yerry mina‘s header and in midfield this club now has a superstar, james rodriguez was signed from real madrid. his goals give them hope they could be at the top to stay. there are no songs in the stands but the blues are coming together. joe lynskey, bbc news. that‘s it for now. we‘re back at 22:05. now on bbc one, it‘s time for the news where you

louis couple mark and patricia mccloskey. hundreds of blm activists stormed onto the property where they were having dinner. the mccloskey's they threatened their lives. today a grand jury in st. louise mccloskey's, not the mob, on charges of unlawful use of a weapon, which they brandished and chamfering with -- tampering with evidence. they are accusing prosecutors of tampering with evidence in order to support those charges. what exactly is going on here? it seems like upside down world. jeanine pirro has been following the story from the beginning. the author of the book "don't lie to me and stop trying to steal our freedom." she joins us tonight. thanks for coming on. so you would think of a group of people come onto your property and threaten your life, they'd be the ones indicted, but the mccloskeys were indicted. how does that work? >> in this upside down world -- look, tucker, this is a political prosecution brought by a renegade prosecutor, funded with $200,000 from the soros pac, who decides that she is going to charge to people on their own property in their own home with the unlawful use of a weapon and tampering, for which they face up to four years in jail as well as l

louis, on gun violence. we had a couple of speakers from the curb violence program, which the city of st. louis is supporting. this is based on an epidemiological model and people from the community working to interrupt violence when it occurs. spend let that work, and of trying to send in more police officers and over police communities of color? that only makes it worse. it just escalates the situation. concerning crime in general, the green party believes addiction problems of all kinds should be possible,o the extent more is mental health and public health issues and not so much criminal justice issues. moderator: nicole galloway. state auditor galloway: as a mom, nothing is more important than the safety of our communities, which is why i have introduced a plan to get to the root causes of crime, lack of economic opportunity, this investment in education and health care that has been happening for a long time, and i stand with the 90% of missourians that want commonsense gun safety rules like background checks. rising crime has been for years under governor parson, and for the past year, communities were begging for action. he called a special session to give tax breaks for used car and boat trade-ins. this year on the eve of an election, he called a special order, and law & his own party rejected the majority of his proposals. he said sometimes you don't hit a homerun. well, when we needed him to step up to the plate, he didn't hit a homerun, he struck out. the witness protection fund doesn't even have funding. moderator: she said you struck out, governor, 30 seconds. governor parson: we didn't strike out at all. we did the things we needed to do to give law enforcement the tools they needed we protected victims and witnesses. her liberalditor, agenda is the cause of this problem, from decade to decade. years, we didalf everything we can and will continue to do that to fight crime. at we have done just that. this wasn't a problem that happened in two years. we teamed up with the federal government when nobody had done that, state and local levels, put our resources together, and we have good results in fighting crime in the state and will continue to do that when it comes to fighting crime in the state. moderator: he says your liberal agenda is the cause of crime in the state. would you like to respond? governor parson: he has been governor and lieutenant governor had in the legislature for a decade before that. he wants to point the finger at everybody instead of taking responsibility for his actions. i don't support defunding the police, he knows that. the only person on this stage that defunded the police is governor parson, when he cut $1.8 million from our state police force. jets are about priorities. we need to prioritize giving -- budgets are about priorities. we need to prioritize budgets for our law enforcement. moderator: the next question comes from emily. >> the black lives matter movement has captured the country's attention after the death of george floyd in minnesota, the death of michael brown in ferguson years ago in missouri continues to bring our state in the national spotlight. if elected governor, what if any social justice changes you advocate for? moderator: mike parson, you are first. governor parson: we have been working on that from day one. first of all, let me say black lives matter. all lives matter in the state. no matter who you are, where you are from, rich, four, wherever you come from. when you are in the military like i was, it doesn't matter what color somebody's skin is, doesn't matter what your gender is, is about taking care of one another. that is what we have done in this state. we are doing reforms. the post commission adjusted reforms across the state we teamed up with lincoln university to have the first african-american police academy in the state. by putting more police officers on the ground, making sure we are doing better in community policing around the state, all those things have been enacted, all those things from my administration. we are not just talking about plans and there is no plan, we are talking about action, doing things for the people that need it the worst. moderator: jerome bauer. jerome: i do support reparations, perhaps not by that name if reparations has a bad connotation from the last century. we could call it perhaps restitution or something. redressrious attempt to the legacy of our slavery and racism. , we really need to abolish that idea, stop thinking in terms of black-and-white. i know it is easier said than done and my take another 400 years to abolish race and racism. and maybe then, we can go on to address class and income equality. i hope it doesn't take 400 years to do that, but we really do need to think differently. moderator: nicole galloway. governor parson: after the killing of -- state auditor galloway: after the killing of george floyd, there have been rightful calls for change, and amazing demonstrations of unity with law enforcement and members of the community standing together and calling for change. forward a comprehensive criminal justice and policing reform package that can build trust between law enforcement and the communities they serve. governor parson has implemented some of these recommendations just this week. at the same time the, his campaign -- at the same time though, his campaign is engaging in racially divisive tactics. this is hurting our state. it is holding us back. let's just call it what it is. when his campaign apparatus wants to try to divide us on racial lines, they think will point the finger at each other and then will be too busy to point the finger at him and hold him accountable for his failures to address violent crime. moderator: rik combs. foremost, and missourians are missourians, no matter what their race is, their sex, the religion. i few missourians just as missourians, no more, no less. i am not into identity politics. when it comes to antifa and black lives matter, i am for life, i think all life matters. antifa and blm as organizations marxist in-- our nature. i will never be marxist. i spent 20 years in the air force to oppose communism and socialism and will be till the day i die. that is my promise to missourians. moderator: nicole galloway, you said the governor's campaign was engaging in racially divisive tactics. it went to give you 30 seconds to explain and then give the governor 30 seconds to respond. governor parson: his campaign apparatus put up websites saying incorrectly that i am pro crime, and listed pictures of many prominent black leaders in the state. hisas called out, and campaign apparatus and allies were called out in the media, for engaging in racially-divisive tactics. all,nor parson: first of my campaign has never run a negative at about the state auditor. my campaign has not. but elizabeth warren was endorsed by our state auditor, who does support defund the police. cory bush was the first person she endorsed, who does support defund the police. the head of the democratic party and the state of missouri is walking down the street with a bullhorn, with cars and businesses being broken into and on fire. that is the truth of what is going on. you might not say it in this forum with everybody watching, but it does matter who you run with. it doesn't matter when you are with those people who want to defund the police. i will never defund police officers and always stand up for law enforcement officers. moderator: staying on this topic, ruby, next question is for you. i staying on this topic, wonder whether any candidate supports reducing the amount of funding going to state and local law enforcement agencies in shifting some of that money to types of community service, which is what some would refer to as the intent of defunding? moderator: jerome bauer, you are first. jerome: absolutely i support that. that is what we are doing in st. louisith the curb violence project. for the police, it is not fair to expect them to be psychologists and social workers and counselors and everything. they should be expected to do what they are trained to do. is ad the police rhetorical de-escalation from ft p, and i am not going to say what that is, because i don't f-word.at awful defund the police, what does that mean? does it mean cut their salary, stop paying them? what would happen if we did that? they would go to work for private university police forces and private security and gated communities, and the rest of our denied justice, and that is not right. moderator: nicole galloway. state auditor galloway: i do not support defunding the police. only one person on this stage has defunded the police, and that is governor parson when he cut one went $8 million from our state police force this summer million from our state police force this summer. do law enforcement incredibly difficult work and they need support, they need resources.

louis powell. >> biden was chairman of the senate judiciary committee and would lead the confirmation hearings to replace justice louiskey to major decisions like roe v. wade. >> abortion along with other women's and civil rights issues are what many supreme court watchers say he will have a small opportunity to influence. >> president reagan took the opportunity to nominate an icon of the right. >> but i today announce my intention to nominate the united states court of appeals judge robert h. bourque. >> reaction from the left was swift. >> civil rights groups promised all-out efforts to block bourque's nomination. >> the campaign was pushing to us come out against bork early. we knew if we did that, all we would end up with 45 liberals in the senate, and we knew we wouldn't win. >> so biden found himself running two campaign, one against robert bork. another for president. they were pulling him in different directions. >> my name's joe biden. i'd like to be the democratic nominee for president of the united states of america. >> in iowa, an early caucus state that mattered most, biden was bunched with others near t

louis. the audience was made up of undecided voters chosen by the galaxy organization. >> good evening from the field house at washington arizonian st. louis. i am jim letter, or of the news hour on pbs. and i welcome you to this third and final campaign between the democratic candidate for president, vice president all galore, and the republican candidate, governor george w. bush from texas. let's welcome the candidates, now. [applause] >> before proceeding tonight, we would like to observe a moment of silence in memory of governor mail karen ham, of mystery, along with his son and his former chief of staff, died in a private plane crash last night, near st. louis. >> a reminder, as we continue know that these debates are sponsored by the commission on presidential debates. the four months and the rules were worked out by the commission, and the two campaigns. tonight's questions will be asked by st. louis area voters, who identify as being on committed by the gallup organization. earlier today, each of them wrote a question, on a small card like this. those cards were collected, and then given to me this afternoon. my job, under the rules of the evening, was to decide the order of the questions will be asked, and to call on the questioners accordingly. i also have the option of asking followups, which in order to get to more of the panels questions. for the record, i plan to do sparingly and mostly for clarification's. the audience participants are bound by the following rule. they shall not ask follow-up questions, or otherwise participate in the extended discussion. and the questioners microphone will be turned off after he or she completes

louis. the audience was made up of undecided voters chosen be ti gallup polling organization. >> good evening from the field house at washington university in st. louis, i'm jim lehrer of the newshour on pbs, and

louis where bud wiser is made. nelly commented on the tribute saying it was overwhelming. the can will only be sold in st. louis.. will: i like bud heavy. pete: like bud heavy as well. will: life cool. face on a can. how about adam klotz, you like bud heavy? >> you know i drink the diesel fuel. you know i do. keeps you warm when the weather get a little bit colder that is the case across portions of the country today. right around the east coast 40 degrees. slowly heading off towards the west jumping to 5degrees in chicago. that is a cold front. back behind that you need some of that stronger budweiser. that is a cold front. a little bit of snow with that. freezing rain. temperatures throughout the day, in the upper plains hovering around the 20-degree mark. it is getting closer to wintertime, particuarly in the midwest. here are the temperatures. a couple hot spots down in texas, you will be hovering around 90 degrees. back out to you. pete: adam, thank you very much. sometimes a diesel moment, bud heavy moment. you just know it. >>> still ahead big tech backlash grows after facebook and twitter censor a critic

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