on that wednesday night in june russell madden's mother peggy madden debit heard a knock at the door, dreaded for months. she opened t door and saw a man in full ess uniform. let me make sure to show you russell madden. for a nano second russell's mother peggy thought there might be good news about her son who was fighting in afghanistan realizing why the officer was there she started saying endocrine, no, no, no, no, peggy told the man a u.s. army chaplain he had the wrong house and slammed the door shut. you have the wrong house! peggy screamed. the chaplain knocks again. one peggy finally opened the door the chaplain quickly slid his foot inside and forced his way inside the house. russell mattern was just 29 years old, according to the army on june 23, 2010 he was killed in afghanistan when iraq propelled grenades through his vehicle. he grew up in bellevue kentucky a town of fewer than 60,000 across the river from cincinnati. after his graduation from high school he married his girlfriend michelle b reynolds in 2006 she gave birth to their child parker was born with cystic fibros

fields and fields of gold and wheat to mow for farmers like alexander madden it might as well be money. say what's in front of you and. knowing what's in a sod. you know. the banks are safe. place and it's not a house it becomes a. strong early rains help this year's wheat crop australia is forecasting a whopping 29000000 tonnes of the grain is the 3rd largest harvest in 30 years if forecasts hold. exports are expected to climb dramatically as well not just because there's more wheat in australian silos but other major we producers around the world are seeing poor harvest this season. australian wheat farmers have also had a fortune in not being targeted by chinese trade tariffs barley farmers by comparison have been singled out in the diplomatic turn trade dispute between the 2 nations there's still challenges ahead whether it could still limit harvesting days or even lower the quality of the wheat itself. but early signs are promising wheat deliveries in the nearby town of mora are piling up. and farmers like madden are optimistic his harvest is already coming in suggesting more stre

madden theam patrick director of this foundation. open theing to treasures of the past virtually.eiving our american experience emails. and the histo

david madden from cmc markets. stay with us.f so, where is best to go? benazir bhutto has claimed victory in pakistan's general election, and she's asked pakistan's president to name her as prime minister. jackson's been released on bail of $3 million after turning himself into police in santa barbara. it was the biggest demonstration so far of the fast—growing european anti—nuclear movement. the south african government has announced that its opening the country's remaining whites—only beaches to people of all races. this will lead to a black majority government in this country and the destruction of the white civilisation. part of the centuries—old windsor castle, one of the queen's residences, has been consumed by fire for much of the day. 150 firemen have been battling the blaze, which has caused millions of pounds worth of damage. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: donald trump faces growing pressure from president—elect biden to start a transition — as coronavirus cases in the us top 11 million hopes rise for en

holbrook was dead, not very well and i said i had a chance to explore aflamboyant , mesmerizing, maddening character whose career covered a half century from kennedy to obama from vietnam to afghanistan. and look, his diaries and letters another paper so i said yes,without really quite knowing why i just said yes . , it seems as as i began to read those letters and as you say judy he beganhis career in south vietnam , actually in the mekong delta the war was at its hottest in 1963. and as soon as ibegan reading his letters , from the nihon delta to his first wife i knew i had made the right choice because hewas such a good writer really was so intelligent, so observant and funny . and arrogant and just a guy who could fill a book and maybe more so his ambition was an engine, a kind of dynamic engine was from the very start, it got him into very high places and throw some triumphs and also in the end i think cost him a great deal. friendships, relationships and maybe his own hearts desire which was to rise to the top of his field. people found him to the two difficult and abrasive of a pers

he's watching closely what's going on. >> i think he finds the trump world maddening.ithesis of everything that he believed about governance and politics. trump is carried and basically both the architecture of world affairs and republican party that baker spent a lot of time building up. i found in doing the research one night i was coming the impeachment trial of president trump as i was going through some baker files one night and i found this memo i had not noticed before and it was a memo baker had written because baker kept calm his integrity at least the appearance of ethical behavior meant so much to them he kept a file of all the instances where people asked him to do things he thought were crossing the lines so you would keep a record showing he would not do that. one of the memos was a memo about republican guardsman coming to george bush at the end of 1992 campaign saying you're losing, you need ask britain and russia for help understanding about bill clinton's overseas activities when he was young. baker in bush said no, that crosses a line. we do not ask

madden says most people in germany have great confidence in the police, but acknowledges that a more open dialogue between police and the public would be a good idea. omar, you've says he experienced police racism 1st hand. the study might prompt the authorities to address the issue well, they w spoke with a lawyer who represents victims of violence. police violence, he said many are left scarred physically and mentally. my clients also have unfortunately a very negative psychological impact by police violence. and sometimes that really has a long term impact too. i have for example, a case where lady a was controlled by the police without any reasons of suspicion. they then asked her to follow her into the police station and there she was controlled in part of her body regarding drugs. so this really had a negative impact. it was pointed out basically she felt like she was being raped. so this is of course, very, very bad. this is day doubly news live from. let me take you to the united states, a reminder of our top story. this is the arlington national cemetery in virginia,, u.s. p

and not really to say that i don't even take it beautifully, shot myself just because the maddening system that has been really good. yes, although i'm not personally feel like so i guess everybody's own choice, you know, because not everybody agrees with vaccines, but experts don't want people getting too excited. stressing that the manufacture and distribution of the vaccine is a complex task and will take some time. i mean, even if we look about, you know, 6070 percent population in the work of human eyes to see the real impact of the vaccine. we are talking about $11000000000.00. and i don't think that one of the absolute can be produced at this here for 40 ministration around the globe by on tech. and pfizer have also started applications in the u.k. and in europe for use of their vaccine. will we all soon be immunized less? ask john campbell, he's a health analyst based in college in the u.k. . john, thank you for joining us. now. let's begin by just looking at this application itself. what does it mean in terms of its emergency use? will it somehow be fast tracked? the application?

. >> hey, my name's pete madden, i'm an abc news reporter.ng to book travel and accommodations to istanbul. >> at this point there was really only one person who could tell us exactly what happened that night. >> 11:20 tomorrow night, okay. yeah, let's do that. >> the convicted killer, ahmed barakat. he'd appealed his conviction. under turkish law, if your case is under appeal, you can meet with a certified turkish lawyer. i decided to fly to turkey, see if we could track ahmed down. so we're heading to the jail where the convicted killer, ahmed barakat, is being killed. abc hired a lawyer to go in and ask him a couple of questions. so we're hoping today's going to be a big day. >> what are some of the key questions we're going to ask him? >> i'm going to ask him directly if he was the one doing it or not. if he killed halla and aruba barakat. >> good luck. >> thank you. >> good luck. >> thank you. >> don't be scared. ♪ alexa, tell roomba to vacuum in front of the couch. experience clean in a whole new way. now roomba offers you personalized

he takes questions from viewers and national archives foundation executive director patrick madden. the national archives foundation hosted this event and provided the video. everyone, andoon welcome to the national archives foundation's virtual program series. madden theam patrick director of this foundation. open theing to treasures of the past virtually. i hope that you are receiving our american experience emails. and the history emails. if not, you can go to our website at archives foundation .org before we began, i want to make sure that everyone knows our distinguished speaker will be taking questions later in the program. we want to make sure that you have the chance to ask those questions. we'll be using the youtube chat function. i see that we have regulars here, and you know but i'm going to tell you. practice where you are going to put your questions, send your hometown and the state. we will give a shout out to -- a shot out later on. i see a lot of folks from around the country. that is exciting. you do not have to wait until the end to ask your question. your question

the maddening thing is i was talking to a friend the other day.t, like, imagining new york city or chicago or los angeles or austin or san francisco or boston the summer after the vaccine, right? like imagine the world when people are vaccinated, and it's like let's do it. let's go to concerts. let's go to theater. let's go to restaurants. let's just keep them alive until we get there. >> exactly. you're exactly right. it's just keep us going. here's what's really frustrating. the restaurant act, okay, we managed in six months -- we've managed to get our bill written in the house and the senate, okay? we have congressman bloomen hour from the portland, oregon, area wrote in the house. wicker wrote in the senate. we have 49 co-sponsors in the senate including john cornyn and elizabeth warren. when was the last time they both sponsored a bill. in the house, we have 203 co-sponsors. we have bipartisan support for this. if this actually were regular order like that schoolhouse rock used to tell us about, this would pass easily, easily, and we would ha

. >> he finds the trump world maddening the antithesis this of what is going on. with the architecture of world affairs the they have spent a lifetime and building up and doing the research one night and then going through some baker files one night and i found a memo because he kept the integrity of ethical behavior and showing that he would not do that one was for other congressmen in the end of the 1982 campaign you said you are losing. you need to ask britain and russia for help for clinton's overseas activities. baker and bush said no. do not ask for an hours for help and domestic elections. and i was so strict one - - so struck by a. >> james baker was the untroubled cannot disavow him. and then to be in pain and tortured so donald trump doesn't believe anything i believe when it comes to foreign-policy. and then told me donald trump was nuts but could not bring himself to reject the nominee baker came out of his time in washington convinced the only way is from inside to wield power and he doesn't think there is any efficacy whatsoever to be outside howling

i can only do that when i'm playing madden. brady struggled, two picks including this one by the honey badger. he picks that one up. brady clearly frustrated. what's going on? tom is going to keep his team in the game. mike evans and all of a sudden, four minutes to go. now a minute left. mahomes first down. he will find tie reek hill. 269 yards receiving. the chiefs win 27-24. could that we have the power to harness abundant wind and solar energy, but it's not available all day long. use less from 4 to 9 pm and we can protect california for generations to come. >>> an up and coming rapper shot and killed. the latest on the investigation. >>> and as small businesses continue to struggle, some hope cyber monday will be a boost. offering discounts may hurt more than help. >>> finally, an unexplained metal structure in utah has disappeared as mysteriously as it appeared. the structure found in a desert canyon is flick named the monolith and has drawn widespread interests. it was first discovered november 18th by officers with the

and although he was an incredible negotiator, he found the most maddening place the middle east becausethe leader see a counter there were even more stubborn than he was and would not do what he wanted. lots of things going on there for him to unravel. on the one hand he says, it is not enough for us to deal with immediate crisis as they come up, day after day, we've also got to have our long term approach for the middle distance into the future if we are going to create conditions of stability. this is also a chronic problem in policy making, what is the appropriate time scale for thinking? because america is a democracy, it is very tempting to think only as far as the next election. particularly for every member of the house when they are up for election every two years, every president is up for election over four years. so to get them to think about an issue which will play out over 100 years, it is almost impossible. that is a great problem with the politics of climate change today. climate change happens very gradually, the people who are going to suffer most from the warming plan

fields and fields of gold and wheat to mow for farmers like alexander madden it might as well be money. say what's in front of you and. knowing what's in a sod. you know which way to bank so safe. place and it's not a house if you cross a good strong early rains help this year's wheat crop australia is forecasting a whopping 29000000 tonnes of the grain it's the 3rd largest harvest in 30 years if forecasts hold. exports are expected to climb dramatically as well not just because there's more wheat and australian silos but other major we producers around the world are seeing poor harvest the season. australian wheat farmers have also had fortune in not being targeted by chinese trade tariffs barley farmers by comparison have been singled out in the diplomatic term trade dispute between the 2 nations there's still challenges ahead whether it could still limit harvesting days or even lower the quality of the wheat it self. but early signs are promising wheat deliveries in the nearby town of mora are piling up. and farmers like madden are optimistic his harvest is already coming in suggest

mask up and keep your distance every year the crush of shoppers in all kinds of stores this week is maddeninge best of times, but in 2020, it's even more important we avoid the crowds. >> i think this idea of the black friday door-buster that is really being transformed online this year. >> reporter: experts say more than any other year it's black friday season and stores are stressing they don't really want all of us to show up in person >> the recommendation is shop early. if you see something that you want, go ahead and buy it. don't say, oh, i might wait a week or two, you know, buy now or you will risk, i think, potentially not getting what you want this year. >> and do it online. there is no reason to go see it in person this year? >> absolutely. >> reporter: and if you're not a big online shopper, many of these big balks stores like dick's sporting goods and bed, bath & beyond are offering curbside quicker, safer and still cheap. >>> still to come, how first responders are honoring young cancer survivors. >>> and how a quick-thinking florida man saved puy omhis ppfr the jaws of a gator

even be a us election of someone what's that maddening we know that there are people 'd you know overseas the timing is the iranians the russians others who would like to interfere with our democracy or the american people need to know what the russians are doing in this case and the american people believe that they should decide who the next president is not the latter or putin you know it's china we know it's russia russia is active late 24 seventh's interest in our elections back in 2016 when the unthinkable happened and the star of the apprentice won the highest seat in the land social media giants got a serious scolding accused of letting so much russian descent from ation slip through the pages that hillary clinton never even stood a chance you can tell them what stories they can publish an american people what reporters like and here is that right you think that people don't trust you i had reason we don't trust you are about a 100 years foreign forces have been trying to influence us policy and us elections now they're on to your platforms mr going to see who the hell elected and

and kevin madden, former senior adviser to mitt romney. thanks for being with us.donna edwards, the house, there were losses in house seats. nancy pelosi saying she will retain the speaker's gavel but there is criticism and internal fighting. some of the centrists, elissa slotkin, aoc, abigail spanberger, have different conclusions for why some of those incumbents lost their seats. >> well, look, i think as nancy pelosi says, the democratic party and the democratic caucus is really a wide range, it's a very diverse caucus. so i'm not surprised by that. i do think there is a natural tension between those who are running in the strongest trump districts and others, people like myself, who had a solid blue district. at the same time, you know, we have to understand that in order to form the majority, it's going to take all of them. and i think that united behind a president biden, that people are going to come together on an agenda for the american people. and these differences that we like to talk about in the press and write about, really within the caucus, i think

tell me more about president madden and the way he is viewed after 5 years in power. obviously the opposition have their issues with him. how is he seen by the people? well, 1st of all president couple main failing is to rein in the security situation in the region violence caused by militias and look at militias as well as foreign fighters on terror tree. a large swathe of areas in brooklyn, a fossil which is a landlocked and poor african west african country. now out of state control, or administered, say by these armed groups, but based in brooklyn, a fossil crossing over from neighboring mali. so his main failings, of course, is the security situation. remember, he was voted in 2015 around this time. and a few weeks later, there were major attacks in general, henri, in the capital. and that sets the ball rolling or sets the cycle of violence in a fossil today, we're talking about 2000 people who've been killed and more than a 1000000, people displaced. he's attempted to make some inroads to promote education. and these have not helped because more than 300000 home

the candidates are people have color numbering, whites for the 1st time in history. 40 year old age madden said he was born and, raised here in guillotine, e.g., one of reals from valence or slums. a long time activist, she helped found the favela front, a political movement for blacks from poor neighborhoods. now she's running for city council. don't want to change by say, be kept locked. women are extremely active in poor communities. but to make a real difference, you have to be and how are you have to hold a pen in your hand and sign the laws that will change this very equal and racist society. blacks in browns account for 56 percent of brazil's population, but injure much higher unemployment and poverty rates than whites. and they're poorly represented partly because their underfunded brazilian parties receive public funds and free radio and t.v. time to run their campaigns. the party leaders have been distributing money as they please, favoring white men. mostly, a supreme court decision this year is now forcing parties to share the phones fairly. more a suitable got to choose good.

the fact that i picked the one person who is all of these things speaks o unambiguously to mike madden. the world will know that one of my closest friends john kerry is speaking for america on one of the most pressing threats of our time. know i trust more. thank them for accepting the call to service, and for their families, i thank you all for your sacrifice. we cannot do this without you come in my view. together, these public servants will restore america globally, global leadership, and moral leadership, and ensure that our service members, double mats, an -- diplomats command intelligence vessels can do the job free of politics, not only repair, but reimagine american foreign policy and national security for the next generation . they will tell me what i need to know, not what i want to know. what i need to know. people, thisan team will make us proud to be american. as more states certify the results of this election, progress to wrap up our victory, i'm pleased to have received the ascertainment from gsa to carry out a smooth and peaceful transition of power, so our teams can p

. >> i think he finds the trump world maddening.earing down basically the architecture of world affairs and the party that they spent a lifetime building up and doing the research one night i was actually covering the impeachment trial of president trump and going through some files one night after the deadline i found a memo i hadn't noticed before and it was one baker had written in his file. he kept at least the appearance meant so much he kept a file of all of the instances so he would keep a record of showing he wouldn't do that and one of the memos they were coming to george bush at the end of the 1992 campaign. you need to ask britain and russia for help understanding the overseas activities when he was young and they said no that crossed the line. we do not ask for the foreign powers and there i was looking at the number and so struck at the contrast of what we were covering today. >> i think the point is well taken. jim baker in many ways couldn't disavow him. i sat down with him a few days before the election and he was a

offered me his personal papers and i'd thought i have a chance to explore a flamboyant mesmerizing maddening character whose career covered vast centuries from kennedy to obama from vietnam and afghanistan through an intimate look at his diaries and letters and other papers. i said yes without quite knowing why i said yes. holbrooke began to read those letters and he began his career in south vietnam. in 1960. as soon as i began reading his letters from the mekong delta to his first wife i knew he was so intelligent so observant and funny and arrogant and a guy who could fill a book and maybe more. so his ambition was a demonic engine that was there from the very start and that got him into very high places and led to some try and send also in the end i think cost them a great deal. friendships, relationships and maybe his own hearts desire which was to rise to the top of his field. he never got there because people found them to be too difficult and abrasive person and his ambition he could never keep in check. >> demonic engine what a term. susan and peter talk about jim baker. he came to

it democrats laughing at is how i played so when i left, they don't know if he used or i did share madden over the weekend. they owe it to a judge and he merican people to share in a court of law x. . why don't you wait here in about an hour starting a american court system? let ice skater example i publish up on my rights at the voter file. i'm not saying that a clark county and watershed county in reno want to get that experience credit list . there were nearly 4000 people base and i'm just one person who decided to do the work on that decision and i haven't said it, but overall i found it to them how. how many other cases are there? we don't know, but will see that if you take a course of action, peter slight, let the electoral college doesn't even need to re-enter the center for their duty. i predict peter, and i'm gonna jump ahead your prediction. you will see the cases aren't going by. great, you will see the light bulb start to gather in the coldest sacks cold as that, and every electoral college to elect or an average secretary of state who dares to not certify the job like that.

agree just disgusting and maddening. but hill's case, it isn't unique. he has one of 7571 inmate deaths. reuters documented in u.s. jails between 182008 to 2019. joining us now is authorizer, the director for the justice and civil liberties institute. welcome author. thank you for having me. appreciate the deaths in the jails continue to mount across the country and being mindful that these people have never been convicted of anything. why do you think stories like harvey hill's aren't receiving more widespread attention? the criminal justice reform standard bearers tend to focus on. they tend not to focus on jails at all outside of baylor, if they're not really looking at cases like this. i think very sadly, the answer is kind of within itself. the reason these individuals are. busy in jail, most of the time is because they're too poor to get out and that right there, exactly what you described, but your mom that's heartbreaking. i'm sorry to hear that is exactly why these individuals die in jail because they have the smallest voice. and when you have a

holt holbrooke a bet not very well and i had a chance to explore a fight -- flamboyant mesmerizing maddening character whose career covered a half-century from kennedy to obama from vietnam to afghanistan through an intimate look at his diaries and letters and other papers so i said yes without quite knowing why i said yes. holbrooke as soon as i began to read those letters and some of them as they said he began his career in south vietnam. in the may come delta where the war was at its hottest in 1963 and his letters from the mekong delta to his first wife anyway made a good choice produce such a great writer and funny and arrogant and the guy who could fill a book and maybe more. his ambition was in kind of a demonic engine that was there from the very start and it got him into very high places and led to some triumphs and also it cost them a great deal. friendships relationships and maybe his own desire which was to write at the top of his field. he never got there because people consider him an abrasive person. >> demonic engine, what a term. susan and peter talk about jim baker. he came

unemployment line and it's just wrong, especially during the holidays and more importantly, more maddeninghere is no nexus, no data that shows there's a connection between outdoor dining and the spike in the virus. so i think the health department has an obligation to its community, to all of us, to say here is the data and here is why we're closing down outdoor dining, so we can understand it. but now you got a lot of cities within the county that are coming out against it and i'm glad they are. it's unfair. >> rick, here's my question, though los angeles as of a couple of days ago was the most infected county in america. you guys have more cases than canada i think it was 365,000, something like that. given how stringent california has been in this pandemic, how did the outbreak -- why is it so bad? are people flouting the rules? are they not wearing masks how did we get to this point where having already draconian measures that appear to be not working, now it's being met with even more draconian ones >> listen, it's a problem and it's sad to see and people are struggling with it and i

growth company, a story where fifa has been delayed, apex legends apparently is losing some lack, the madden nfl story was very positive we got good read into the august numbers, but this is disappointing. these numbers were not great they were more or less in line, but slightly weaker. the outlook sunday that great. i'm a shareholder. >> kate rooney has been waiting very patiently for this moment square is on the move after the late it's report kate, tell us about the results. >> last but not least. a strong quarter for square with a huge beat on earnings, stocks up more than 5%. analysts i'm talking to are by far more excited about it. the gross profit jumped up the average daily transaction in customers doubled from a year ago, and uses it for two or more products are three to four times more profitable. the stockbrokerage on cash app sawed it -- the call is under way right now. ceo jack dorsey with bullish comments on bitcoin, calling it the native currency of the internet, to put roughly $50 million on the company's balance sheet. finally square's core seller business, that is recoverin

sitting congressman from chicago, a very powerful republican named power republican named martin madden is on the appropriations committee passes away mid-congress in the fall elections de priest runs for the seat and he wins. to in 1929 he comes to the house of representatives. >> one of my favorite things about oscar de priest's career is this little tiny button we have in the collection that is from his career. it's really small and it says de priest for congress with a picture of him and one of the things i love most about him, they're very rare, there probably weren't that most but very few survive. i think i've seen one other, two others in existence. if you think about this tiny little button worn on someone's lapel looking for all the world like any other button this actually represents a revolution, the attempt to elect an african-american to congress for the first time in decades. so just this presence of this little inch and a quarter diameter piece in diameter would have been a real statement on the part of whoever was wearing it and i love that it has survived and that it h

short answer to this, what's so maddening about this is we've been through this now twice.e've been through it i in the spring and summer. in the spring, were told lockdowns were going to quickly turn things around and it's going to be 15 days to flatten the curve. none of it turned out to be true. it turns out that lockdowns are in many ways counterproductive because they drive people inside with a log of transmission inside. they don't do anything to help people in nursing homes and care homes were so many deaths occur. masks, the best science, they suggest that they do very little or nothing. perhaps if you have a n95 mask properly fitted, you have a big defense. there's a big study that were waiting on almost four months late now and we assume it's been dumb not because it showed masks work but the people in the establishment are desperate to tell us the masks work. so they have evidence presumably to show it to us. i can quote you and i can tell you about the navajo nation, which is 170,000 people and 600 deaths in it, possibly the highest death rate of any population

and i am feeling for you because this has got to be absolutely maddening. >> thank you so much for havinge, tammy. you have absolutely no idea the amount of people that have contacted me. please say this, please say that. it is absolutely devastating to think three people on our county supervisor board deemed appropriate, as you said, little to no data whatsoever to shut us all down except for takeout, which is for a lot of businesses after everything we have been through the last number of months. >> tammy: it seems it is arbitrary and when we ask about the science, it is this tracing that there is no evidence of that any kind of spread goats especially to outdoor dining. you might want to make an argument regarding indoor dining. then the spending of money that restaurants have done to build up these dynamics outside. you are in southern california which can get a little chilly but not like the east coast. what does this mean ultimately for your business will you be able to survive and what do you plan on doing as we head into the holiday season? >> what we are doing right now, we are p

my attorney mark madden told me not to give any interviews, yours is actually the first one. we are trying to wait until we see whatat happens with the stae canvassers. >> laura: it seems like it's obvious that this should happen and here's a hint to cawayne county canvassing board, if you're going to have a zoom call, you've got to turn the mute off because people couldn't hear what was being said, that was a cute little mistake as well. thank you foras giving the exclusive to "the ingraham angle," we take every allegation seriously and we take every concern from people who know this world of canvassing and counting and the process very seriously. we really appreciate your courage as american citizens and speaking out, thank you. the smug dismissal and attacks on legitimate voter fraud affidavits and the people who signed them this emblematic of a troubling mentality that is all over the left. it's the push to cancel and beyond cancel, destroy their political opponents ability to make a living. harvard university students -- get this -- are demanding that trump administratio

.>> this is maddening, just yet another example of edd's failures.>> the audit revealing that socialand later, thousands of people in need of help her the unprecedented demand for food this thanksgiving and why charities are >> they completely knew this was a problem. this has been brought to their attention repeatedly. in fact there was assigned this year on that topic. >> the edd was given a quarter billion dollars to upgrade the system but has yet to do so.>> they can't even actualize this technology upgrade for five years or so. >> edd has been hiding find excuses on why it takes so long to do things.>>> coming up, sf pd rolls out there safe shopper campaign. how the department is working to keep everyone safe this holiday season. >>> this morning's fog burn in lafayette. bill martin coming back with the complete bay area forecast. that is coming up. still hard to find a spot. just easier to park. still the big move. just more moving. still singing. just more in tune. still the gangs all here. just less "are we there yet?" the chevy family of suvs. making life's journey just bett

been pretty dramatic by the set now i think it can as well and you know i haven't done well on the maddening. at the map she turned to poor news but i sat in the intro quaver gornja greenburg only care might interest them interest the army. around no shock. and i'm your family are going to give me one every week when the ferry sank to me so no birth to their bed or delay or vsto in toronto a memorial and in they stand down there in the ferry good heavy see a man called be only whalen or a man came and of utterly tell me your buffalo going on a party call to call ourselves dorothy all of the you all to me a star dog will burn me you know can you do it to your prey or can you know that the that i am mean ackles in sam you see every chynoweth all i read their owner owner piccola beamed no now they know now carol sina is sort of very fast or they have a roll call already rare so their land their land their. cultural 40 similar pancham m.b. in the air and you may recall there were many literary. in but i actually wrote. a law called by their 7 hour day and hour an hour crematorium i want to see g

to have that stolen from americans is maddening, it's wrong, and i praise this president for having thestand up against all of the politically correct forces who think he should simply turn, avert his eyes as so many have from what is obvious, obvious irregularities and fraud in too many jurisdictions in this country. your thoughts as we wrap up here. >> i completely agree. and let me not mince words here, president donald j. trump is an american hero. he will be remembered as an american hero, and he's not done yet with his heroic feats. fighting this in every single corner of american society is exactly what he needs to be doing and exactly what he pledged to do for the american people. he is a person that stands on the platform for all of the forgotten men and women in america, myself included. he has had tremendous success in black america, increased despite the rhetoric as being libeled as as a racist every single day by the media. i commend him, i stand firmly with him, and i stand firmly with the american people, and we will demand election integrity. lou: absolutely. candace, th

this is a, this is maddening, to see this great country behaving like a third world nation.eets, washington, d.c., the nation's capital, fifth avenue boarded up in manhattan. this is disgusting. the level of violence that's expected must be fairly fearsome for these cities to be responding that way. >> no, i think you bring up a really interesting point. i think that's one of the advantages that president trump has in this election. you've got, you've had the silence going around course -- this violence going around our country for months, and i think the american people are tired of it just like you are, and i think that's one of the reasons that president trump is going to win this election. lou: and what does the intelligence tell you right now? what groups, what activities, what organizations are you most concerned about bringing more violence to our streets? >> i think some of the -- yeah. i think it's some of the same ones we've seen in the past, antifa and others like them who have promoted violence around the country and who have affected, oddly enough, the democrati

when he is lying to the american people and perpetrating a fraud and have respect for the lies is maddening and ridiculous and look. he will leave. folks don't have to worry about that. the legal cases are disaster. but there are long-term percussions here. the chairman of the rnc in georgia today shouted down by voters saying how can we trust the elections? why aren't you fighting harder? this is being stolen from us. this is very dangerous for the long-term health of our democracy and pretty much every republican is going along with it in one way or another and it's going to create some severe long-term problems with the health of our democracy even once we get a childish president out of the white house in a few months. >> i want to talk about biden picks here after a question. there was an opinion piece on nbc news.com talking about whether the president can pardon himself and ask whether or not biden should pardon the president. if in fact it comes to that as ford did to nixon. where do you stand on this? >> i don't think he should. i don't think he has any reason to. look. if anything

this is maddening to see this great country behaving like a third world nation, san francisco boardingnue boarded up in manhattan, this is disgusting, the level of violence that is expected must be fairly fearsome for the cities to be responding that w way. >> i think you bring up a really interesting point, that's one of the advantages president trump house in the selection, yet the violence going on in our country for months and i think the american people are tired just like you are and i think that's one of the reasons the president trump is going to win the selection. lou: what does the intelligence tell you right now, what groups, what activities, what organizations are you most concerned about bringing more violence to her street. >> i think it's some of the same ones we seen in the past, antifa and others like them who have promoted violence around the country and to have affected oddly enough the democratic cities for the most part and i don't think it'll be any different this time, i hope it will not happen but it would not be surprising that the cities are already preparing

i spoke to the ceo of one of the largest hotel chains yesterday and he said to me it's maddening andhat congress can't agree. he also said he's seeing a tremendous amount of cancellations right now because people are too fearful to travel as a result of what we're seeing with covid cases spiking all around the world. he said it's a catastrophe. congress aren't agreeing, the covid crisis is out of control and vaccines doesn't solve the current crisis today. i'll point at wall street. we're seeing record highs. if you look at the year-to-date chart for the dow, it's almost as if the crisis never happened. wall street's optimistic about a pandemic future, beyond the pandemic here. the risk i think is that entrenches positions on the republican side that they can get away with doing less or doing nothing. and it simply not the case. it's heart breaking. >> there's a lot of suffering that is inevitable over the next few months at the rate we're going. >> thanks for being with us. "new day" continues right now. >>> amidst grim new records nationwide, a bright spot, moderna's coronavirus va

it's really quite maddening it. that leads us to this situation. what i don't understand is within 24 hours, legal analysts were saying there was no voter fraud and there is no basis to challenge. within 48, they were saying that there really should be a concession. we didn't have any of the information to judge anything on voter fraud. we still don't. we are still in the tabulation stage. we wouldn't have evidence of systemic problems until we are into the canvassing stage in most elections. that has created this frustration. a trump attorney was asked by a judge, "are you saying was their massive fraud." and he's saying, "honestly, no." the reason he said it is because it's the election officials will hold this information. it's like being asked not only to guess the number of jelly beans in a jar but you have to do the jar. in order to find systemic problems, you need access to the system. does that mean that we have seen evidence s that would establish systemicid violations? no. i've been reading these complaints andin affidavits. i think it's

. >> this is maddening.example of edd's failures. >> edd made it available and easy. >> it's an absolutely unacceptable breech of privacy republican many of the mailings ended up going to the wrong recipients, sometimes stacks of them to the same address in and out of state. we told you about michelle ax laid off school bus drive who was shocked to get 100 letter from the edd, all sent to her home come meet with social security numbers and debit cards. the one for which she applied for two months prior was not among them. they placed californians at risk of identify theft millions of times. >> the governor and the attorney general, they have got to step up. >> they knew this was a problem and brought to their attention repeatedly. there was a bill signed this year on that topic. >> reporter: a decade ago the legislator gave edd a quarter billion dollars to upgrade the system and has yet to do so. >> the edd and strike team admits they can't even actualize this technology upgrade for five years or so. >> edd

. >> after be right back on kpix 5 an streaming on cbsn pay area, after march madden was caneled last college basketball made its return last night. detail on the tipoff next. >> and coming up at 7:00 on cbs this morning, how u.s. troops serving in a rack an syria are sell praying the holiday amid the pandemic. >> an diversity it is maying an porn role in this year's new holiday movies. some stars are hoping everyone can see themselves represented on the screen. we'll be right pack. and, folks, i am still riding a natural high off of last night's interview with barack obama. it was substantive, silly, and somebody brought the rock to the rim. doesn't matter who had the liquid grace of a mid-'90s jordan. the important thing-- and this is true-- that was 20 minutes of interview. we talked for 100 minutes. there is 80 minutes of interview just as good as that, 35 minutes of which we will be showing on on're on monday? on monday, for our exclusive special: the other 45 minutes we're going what i meant. ♪ we have the power to harness california's abundant solar and wind energy, but it's no

although he was an incredibly talented negotiator, he also found the middle east in a maddening place. the various leaders were even more stubborn than he was. a lot of things going on there for him to unravel. on the one hand he says, it's not enough to be dealing with the immediate crisis as a,. we also have a long-term approach to the middle distance into the future if we are going to create conditions of greater stability. this is a chronic problem in foreign policymaking. what is the appropriate timescale for thinking? democracy,rica is a it's thinking about the next election. that every member of the houses up for reelection every two year, every president is up every four years. to get them to think about the issue that will play out over 100 years is impossible. that is the great problem with the politics and climate change. climate change happens gradually . people who suffer most from the warming planet have not even been born yet. so it's hard to diapered political capital and resources into that and problems like that when there are day by day problems right in front of us

. >> i find it maddening. some people say it's going to geaway on november 4th and as you've seen, as you came to our house, these are not people who are political consequences. they are real sick people with real viruses. ♪ >> reporter: donald trump ignored pleas from local doctors to cancel tuesday's rally in wisconsin. but this state was key in winning him the white house. and his campaign went ahead in the country's covid epicenter. >> all they want to talk about is covid but the good news, on the fourth, they'll stop talking. you watch. they'll stop talking. you get out that red wave, just get out. we have to win this election. >> this is a news story from sky news based in london trying to explain our craziness to a foreign reporter. she even interviews a trump-supporting wisconsin voter who lost her father to covid, who says not only is she voting for trump again but if he was holding his superspreader rallies closer to her house, she would like to go to one, even though people keep getting covid at the