maggie, alisyn and i have been talking.ne of the things that the president has tried to do or the white house spin after all of this is to say, look, the president just didn't want people to panic. he was trying to be calm. he doesn't like panic. well, there's some irony there, isn't there? because panic is not something the president runs from. panic is his m.o. it's his campaign platform to a certain extent. alisyn called him president panic. i wanted to go with captain panic. but this is just a collection of some of the ways that he tries to incite fear and panic in people. >> your home will go down in value and crime rates will rapidly rise. the end result is you will totally destroy the beautiful suburbs. suburbia will be no longer. we must never allow mob rule. rioting, looting, arson, and violence. there is violence and danger in the streets of many democrat-run cities throughout america. >> it's an awfully tough sell when he tries to present himself as this bastion of calm. >> look, his whole philosophy, such as the

maggie rulli, abc news, genoa, italy. >> our thanks to maggie. wine will survive. >> yes. and in the beginning of the pandemic, they actually shifted, remember, to making hand sanitizers. >> right, right. >>> when we come back, #goodnewstues. >> yes, and this morning the 89-year-old delivery man who's turned into a viral sensation you don't want to miss. ♪ >>> it's time for #goodnewstues. we've been following the story of a pizza man, a special one. an 89-year-old pizza man. there's an update for you this morning. apparently some of his favorite customers said, we've got a tip for you. >> yeah. derlin newey. that's him right there. we first showed you the video of him delivering pizza to a couple's home. they are regulars. they love derlin. they ended up posting the video online, and guess what? they raised $12,000 to give to him. that's how much his story impacted other people, that they wanted to help out and donate as well. >> they showed up at his home, they had a t-shirt that read "hello, are you looking for some pizza" in one hand, and a check for 12k in the other. t

first on the campaign, maggie. the push for the coronavirus vaccine, cnn and others have reported since last week that the president is eager, if not desperate to be able to make some kind of an announcement before election day. how much does the trump campaign think that victory depends on this? >> i don't think that it entirely depends on it, but it's something that's important, and something that the president has talked about repeat driedly and white house talks about and the campaign talks about. there is a belief on their part that if the president was able to be part of some announcement of a vaccine, whether it was widely distributed or not, and it likely wouldn't be, for the election, that that good news would flow over him and be to his benefit. you know, the concern, as we discussed previously, is that you have pressure being put on the fda, and pressure being put on the vaccine makers, to do things speedily, in ways that might not be safe. >> and i think the american public gets that, right? just baused

joining us now, cnn political analyst, maggie haberman.white house correspondent for "the new york times." maggie, good morning to you. what's the latest? i mean, what's the latest? we know amy coney barrett, who is seen as the leading contender, was at the white house for a long time yesterday. is she number one and where are the votes? >> she is number one. and i think she's going to stay number one, john. i think that you might hear from a president who likes to create suspense and drama around all of his picks, some whispers that it could be somebody else, but it is very likely going to be amy coney barrett, barring, you know, the unforeseen. he is getting pressure from some advisers to consider barbara lagoa of florida. as the president himself has said sort of bluntly, she is hispanic, and that is one of the things, and she's from florida, and those are two qualities that some of his advisers think would be helpful to him politically. but as we have seen repeatedly, he tends to sort of burrow into what evangelicals want and what chri

connect to richmond battlefield park, connect to maggie l. walker historical site and connect to our associated site which the james a. fields house which is now a part of the underground network to freedom. because someone opened my eyes. from the time that i was young to the time that i'm now a woman of a certain age, i've grown up in the national park service, i've spent 35 years looking for those stories. and i found them. and so my challenge to you today is to do the same. find your story, find your park. then find your story and find your connection. they're there. >> good evening. i'm happy to be here and i would like to thank npca for organizing this panel. i'm going to continue on what miss rogers was talking about the underground railroad as a migration story. i'll load this really quick. i'm with the national park service national underground network to freedom program. this program sets and promotes quality standards in its coordination of education, came m commemoration and precservation efforts.ame commemoration and preservation

maggie, i want to start with you on what happened last night. and an explanation for why it happened. on what planet did the president think that doing that would help him? >> well, john, i think it's the planet where he didn't think that doing this would be help him. i think he just did what he felt he wanted to do or needed to do. the president is losing and knows he's losing and is scared of losing. so what you saw him do last night was what we saw him do last night in any number of situations where he tried to control it and dominate it. what ended up happening was, his advisers told him he needed to be offense, he needed to not let joe biden get a hook or a solid foot. this was not that. this was just yelling and talking over joe biden and interrupting him and being much more wedded to the caricature that the president trump has portrayed of joe biden than the actual man. he said the man himself standing there didn't matter. the trump folks know this did not go well and they know they need to figure out something for the next debate. part o

cnn political analyst, "new york times" correspondent maggie haberman. and gloria borger.lmost admire the sheer brazenness of, i mean, this -- the lies, at this point. but the idea that, oh, i have it in my pocket. i'm just not going to show it to you. i mean gloria, we heard the president last night said the health care plan is ready. he has promised that time and time and time again. the idea that he's not going to show it right before an election. it's so good, though. but -- but not going to show it. i mean, does that make any sense, other than a political sense? >> no. no. >> it doesn't even make any good political sense, honestly. what technic really didn't make sense to me also was white house press secretary kayleigh mcenany, reporters like you are asking questions about this saying, okay, where is this? and she refused to even specify who was working on it. i thought that that was what you were supposed to do from the white house podium when reporters ask you questions. you say, talk to this person at the department of, you know, hhs. and -- and they'll give you a

. >> joining me to discuss maggie haberman and political analysts gloria borger.t's hard not to almost admire the sheer brazenness of i mean, this lies at this point but the idea that oh, i have it in my pocket i'm just not going to show it to you, we heard the president say the health care plan is ready. he's promised that time and time and time again. the idea he's not going to show it before an election. it's so good though but not going to show it. i mean, does that make any sense other than a political sense? >> no. no. it doesn't make political sense because if we had a good health care plan maybe he would put it out there. what also didn't make sense is the white house press secretary standing at the podium, reporters like you asking questions about this saying okay, where is this? she refused to even specify who was working on it. i thought that's what you're supposed to do for the white house podium when reporters ask you questions, talk to this person at the department of hhs and they'll give you details. i think the truth of the matter is the president

amy and maggie, thank you so much. have a great day.ng up, congressional stalemate, will people suffering from the effects of the pandemic have to wait until after the election for a second stimulus check? we'll talk about that next. you can take a personal assessment and get matched with a customized plan. the assessment takes things into account that matter to you the most. on my plan, whole wheat pasta and potatoes are zero points. on the app, we love the personalized recipes. we found so many new favorites! with 24/7 live coaching, you get connected to an amazing coach, who can answer any question you might have. i lost 91 pounds. it's the best thing i could've ever done for me! join for free and get three months free. hurry, offer ends september 14h my derm jglycolic acid.onree. her little anti-aging secret- revitalift 10 percent glycolic acid serum. with our highest concentration of glycolic acid. resurfaces skin to visibly reduce dark spots and wrinkles. revitalift glycolic acid serum from l'oréal. no uh uh, no way come on, no no

maggie is a white house correspondent for "the new york times." maggie, let me start with you. what does the white house see tonight? how big do they think this event is? and how is the president approaching it? >> so look, john, they know this is an important debate and they also know that incumbent presidents tend to do poorly in the first debate. and this president did poorly in his first debate as a candidate against hillary clinton in 2016. they're concerned because they know that joe biden is going to, among other things, focus on the coronavirus, likely call president trump a liar, and people have been trying to prepare the president for that eventuality. they're also trying to prepare him to say something that sounds empathetic, something that puts him on offense. something that allows him not just to be answering questions about himself all night long. and that's the fear with him, that his advisers have, right? that he basically slides into this familiar pattern of answering all questions about himself, because it's about him, and he likes talking about himself. i thi

maggie, what do you plan to ask him today? a few weeks ago in terms of what are the plans that the postal service is undertaking to roll back some of the changes that we all heard about that were concerning to us, things like removing sorting machines from postal processing plants, things like scaling back overtime for terriers. if the postal service is truly committed, and we want to take them at their word that they're truly committed to treating election mail as their highest priority this year, we want to see the proof in the pudding, so to speak >> what's your chief concern right now about the postal service' role in this election >> our chief concern is that we are hearing consistent and seeing consistent actions regarding what the promises are coming from the postal service we've been assured time and time again that every person in the united states postal service is extremely dedicated to making sure that every ballot gets to a voter and back to their local election official. but again, we're in trust-but-verify mode.

maggie, great to see you. let's talk about these dueling events last night. there was the cnn town hall event, with vice president joe biden, in which he took questions from voters at a distance, in their car, and then we have the rally on the right-hand of your screen there, at an airport hanger with president trump, which is not socially distant and very few people in masks. what was interesting, maggie, to us, one of the things, is that you heard vice president biden draw this stark contrast between his it identity and his life story and growing up in scranton, blue collar, versus donald trump's, who has tried to seize the mantle of populist president, as you know, but it was sort of the green acres contrast of times square, fresh air, and that's what we hadn't heard, you know, joe biden really lean into before. what was your takeaway? >> i think that's right, alisyn. it also comes at a time when there are some democrats who are pushing joe biden to speak more forcefully about the economy. this is way of talking about the economy and a way of reminding peo

maggie? the point is that when you hear the president's logic in the white house press briefings that we get to hear many times a week, it's one thing when he runs the show, but when you hear him have to interact with voters on the fly, it reveals, i think, an entirely different side of his logic, which sometimes is hard to follow. >> so alisyn, i think in both cases, when he's talking to reporters and regular voters last night, which we don't get to see that often, i think his logic can be hard to follow in both instances. but what was striking to me last night is that his advisers have allowed him to live in this bubble where he basically just gets adulation at his rallies and people will appear before him who he knows will tell him he's doing a good job and he's not forced to have these kind of interactions that most incumbents realize, even if they don't like them, make them better candidates in their re-election efforts. and this is not what this president seeks. steed you have what you

you got this massive place, only ten people —— maggie. this massive place, only ten people -- maggie.ple of aberhosan in rural wales know that perhaps more than anyone. for the last 18 months, the entire village's internet connection has been cutting out. at precisely 7am. the network engineers called in to help were baffled. replacing the cables made no difference. and it wasn't until they used a special monitoring device they found the culprit. an old television set which one villager was turning on every morning at 7am. so old it was emitting an electrical pulse that was taking down the entire village's internet. the owner is said to have been ‘mortified' when they learnt of the problem. apparently they've agreed to switch it off and never use it again. or maybe just buy a new television?! do you know that open reach sent engineers to solve this? apparently it's a very small place and there's not much accommodation, so they had to stay 55 miles away and commute every day to try and find this pulse. apparently, they were walking around with this sort of signal finder, trying to find

maggie loves riding horses and also her family's welsh corgis. >> what do you like about them in. >>h me. >> reporter: well, most of the time anyway. >> wait! >> i've been very lucky with her. >> reporter: even with dogs, it takes a lot of creativity to keep a 5-year-old interested when she is cooped up in a house during a pandemic. so how fortunate or circumstantial that every woman in this family has the middle nail of elizabeth. >> my grandmother, my mother, my sister, myself and now my two daughters. >> reporter: casey describes it as a family contribute you'd to queen elizabeth of england who is also cooped up with the pandemic. so one day last july, maggie went to work with her art skills and did some drawing and dictated a letter to her mom for the queen about their common interests in horses and corgis. >> did you expect a response? >> no. i didn't. >> reporter: so look what arrived in the mail last week. a personal letter to maggie written on behalf of queen elizabeth. >> her majesty was pleased to hear you too are fond of dogs. >> reporter: at the bottom a signature from up

keeping us three together, nothing else matters. >> our thanks to maggie.ck with a couple of updates our couples. if you're at home thinking about your financial plan... so are we. prudential helps 1 in 7 americans with their financial needs. that's over 25 million people. with over 90 years of investment experience, our thousands of financial professionals can help with secure video chat or on the phone. we make it easy for you with online tools, e-signatures, and no-medical-exam life insurance. plan for better days. go to prudential.com or talk to an advisor. plan for better days. ♪when you have nausea, ♪upset stomach, diarrheaon,♪ pepto bismol coats and soothes your stomach for fast relief and now, get the same fast relief in a delightful chew with new pepto bismol chews. hi jen! hi. so you're the scientist here. does my aveeno® daily moisturizer really make my dry skin healthier in one day? it's true jen. really?! this prebiotic oat formula moisturizes to help prevent dry skin. impressive! aveeno® healthy. it's our nature. impressive! honey honey? new n

maggie loves riding horses, and also her family's welsh corgis. what do you like about them?> they cuddle with me. >> reporter: well, most of the time anyway. >> wait! >> i've been very lucky with her. >> reporter: but even with dogs, it takes a lot of creativity to keep 5-year-old interested when she's basically koomd up in a house during a pandemic. how fortunate or circumstantial that every woman in this family has the middle name of elizabeth. >> my grandmother, my mother, my sister, myself and now my two daughters. >> reporter: casey describes it as a family tribute to queen elizabeth of england who is also cooped up in the pandemic. so one day last july, maggie went to work with her art skills and did some drawing and dictated a letter to her mom for the queen about their common interests in horses and corgis. >> did you expect a response? >> no. i didn't. >> reporter: so look what arrived in the mail last week. a personal letter to maggie written on behalf of queen elizabeth. >> her majesty was pleased to hear that you too are fond of dogs. >> reporter: at the bottom,

. >>> perspective from political analyst and white house correspondent maggie haberman and cnn senior political commentator david axelrod and bakari sellers, who is the author of "my vanishing country, a memoir, a country you can reach on any number of flights in and out of washington no doubt." maggie haberman, i want to press tim on that because it's one of these things now that the president has mentioned twice. and, you know, he's done this for years and people may toss it off this is what the president does, it's what the president does. it seems as we sit here tonight, the president invented out of thin air this story of this flight coming in and out and we've got no details here. so what do you make of it all? >> right. look, john, officials at the white house say the president has been briefed on concerns, emphasis on concerns that there might be folks who are being paid to agitate and create unrest around the protests. that's not new. we heard bill barr, the attorney general say something about that lately. what is new this elaborate story about a plane and people boarding it

maggie's really built and expanded the work, and dr. hammer, our ambulatory care director, wanted to clarify some of the questions that commissioners had, commissioner green, if i could pass it over to dr. hammer. >> absolutely. >> good afternoon, commissioners. can you hear me? >> yes. >> good. i just wanted to add onto garrett's response to commissioner christian's question about compliance and looking at compliance. behavioral health has a number -- there are a number of audit programs mostly through medi-cal, and so we have an annual eqro. it's external quality review organization. it's a very expensive week-long process with visitors, and they do a very involved audit looking at quality both of the mental health system and for our drug medi-cal organized delivery system. and if you could like, we could put together a summary of the various audits that behavioral health and other sections of the health network participate in on a yearly or, in some cases, bi or triannual basis. >> yes, that would be great. thank you. >> and we've ju

maggie's really built and expanded the work, and dr. hammer, our ambulatory care director, wanted to clarify some of the questions that commissioners had, commissioner green, if i could pass it over to dr. hammer. >> absolutely. >> good afternoon, commissioners. can you hear me? >> yes. >> good. i just wanted to add onto garrett's response to commissioner christian's question about compliance and looking at compliance. behavioral health has a number -- there are a number of audit programs mostly through medi-cal, and so we have an annual eqro. it's external quality review organization. it's a very expensive week-long process with visitors, and they do a very involved audit looking at quality both of the mental health system and for our drug medi-cal organized delivery system. and if you could like, we could put together a summary of the various audits that behavioral health and other sections of the health network participate in on a yearly or, in some cases, bi or triannual basis. >> yes, that would be great. thank you. >> and we've ju

. >>> also with us, maggie haberman, white house correspondent for the "new york times."ing and other comments that the president has made in private, specifically his take on those who served in vietnam. but it's fascinating the private comments that are coming out versus what the president wants his public persona to be when it comes to where he believes he does stand and should stand for the men and women in this country who have chosen to serve. and there's a big difference between the two. >> erin, that's right, look, at the end of the day, the president is well aware that he needs the support of the members of the military in his re-election effort. so, he has repeatedly tried to portray himself as allied with the military. he says falsely that the military was depleted when he arrived and he rebuilt it. it's true he focused on aspects of funding. but he has been disparaging of john mccain who he had a fight with a land use and loans back to 1996. he questioned why anyone would serve in vietnam. he suggested people were too dumb to get out of it. he himself didn't g

uncomfortable questions about my country and multiple that is why i keep going to the state my name is maggie self and i work at g.w. . the internet has revolutionized the way becomes your music sign up to a streaming service and you can listen to all your favorite tunes on the go wherever you are many artists have even begun playing shows in computer games or staging virtual concerts how is all this changing the music industry today on shipped. almost $300000000.00 people stream music via spotify each month that gives the market leader a. picture of uses listening habits today music lovers can also enjoy streaming music videos and concerts in their homes and on their mobile devices and these services are rapidly growing in popularity computer game developers i giving a platform to artists as well and spring us rep of travis got to showcase the brand new trek live in fort myers a hugely popular multiplayer game. is the big moment given recent hip hop fans have been waiting for ok she would virtual travel scott says it's a multiplayer game for us to perform live in front of the more than 12000

no they're not sure yet maggie and i'm not definite to get but one fact of the sex with seem to be frankly is that india does have jungle occupation in many of the developed countries that have not done as well and that in theory age groups in there have actually come better with a peach and usually it is going better to do the ninety's which suffered more he wants to have told us about what is. going to basically countries like india have high schools or do other cool and i want to assist wish me actually help fight off this train to put on a light is better but if possible it is time to really find out what is the reason behind the things you do yet also to dictate a major debate may be underestimated unaccountable. he said as one of the heading for us from delhi many thanks indeed. nato has added its voice to the growing calls for answers from moscow over the poisoning of russian opposition leader alexei in a volley calling it an appalling assassination attempt the western military alliance is demanding that the kremlin cooperate with an international investigation for its part russia d

i met maggie, a sweet little 11-year-old when i stayed with her mom. it was maggie's day off and her mom asked her if she wanted to go out to play, but she said no, that she was just too tired, so she slept and the next day went back to work. they carried her home that afternoon and laid her out. she had gotten caught in the machinery and headman killed. -- and had been killed. you may wonder why they are in school. there are two things. the family is so poor and they have too many children, so all the children who could work had to work in order to keep food on the table. only when a child was injured was that child allowed to go to school. and the schools were not adequate -- and though the schools were not adequate, at least they gave the children a chance of some of a childhood. moreover, the concept of a required, free, public school education originated in the 19th century, but it was not until 1918 that it became a requirement that all children should have, at a minimum, an elementary school education. tirelesslys working to eliminate the worst

maggie: yo igual que jessica.ron calladas, pero bueno. [risas] jessica: perdÓn, no querÍa interrumpir. todo lo que dice maggi. estoy de acuerdo. no tengo hijo como saben, pero, para mÍ, ha sido difÍcil tambiÉn estar entre el trabajo, entre que me acabo de mudar, mantener ese balance. creo que nada, creo que hay que seguir. aquÍ estoy haciendo algo que me encanta muchÍsimo que para aliviar el estrÉs también y mantenerme contenta conmigo mismo amo hacerme una mascarilla, me aplico cosas en el rostro, el cabello. me encantan esas cosas. pongo mÚsica en la casa. pongo una vela. asÍ pasÓ mi domingo. organizÓ la casa. limpie un poco. asÍ es la noche. karla: precisamente, esa era mi prÓxima pregunta. es muy importante concentrarnos en la salud, cuidarnos a nosotras mismas para tambiÉn cuidar nuestros seres queridos. quÉ les ha funcionado a ustedes? ya vimos lo que hacÍas por ti misma, jessica, para sentir esa paz. maggi: yo, por ejemplo, me encanta cocinar. es una manera de sacar el estrÉs, de tener paz. he aprovechado m

uncomfortable questions about my country and about what that is what i keep doing to this day my name's maggie suv and i work at g.w. . according to my fitness i've already taken 2628 steps today and i got 7 hours of deep sleep that's about average this devise can even determine my mood seriously but is that really a good thing how healthy is self optimization or topic today on shift. get enough exercise eat the right food have i had enough water today am i really. enough according to a recent survey about 33 percent of the global population has already tried out digital health trackers the market for fitness wearables has tripled since 2017 and it looks set to grow much more say experts why are we so obsessed with self improvement and is there something wrong with us not according to a psychologist you wouldn't mind a stall. principle. is a part of our developing further which is one of the human fundamental needs it's a part of all of us but there is a difference when we talk about self optimization this entails reaching optimum capacity. and this is often linked to self value and status. we

good for you, maggie. always good to see you. >> reporter: thanks, robin.b that in. love that. take care. >>> coming up, we have our exclusive look at how one university's big testing effort is helping to keep their students safe from covid-19. >>> and coming up next, our "play of the day." come on back. . ( ♪ ) ♪ got thick sauce ♪ they call it prego ♪ thought dinner was a loss ♪ 'bout to change the game though ♪ ♪ you'll save those leftovers quick ♪ ♪ when you pour it on thi-i-ick ♪ fuller looking, glossy lips from our hydrating formula with hyaluronic acid. new lifter gloss in 10 shades. only from maybelline new york. really hold up against 60 of the toughest stains? absolutely. seventh generation. clean clothes, powered by plants. werther's original vanilla crème... cocoa crème and soft caramels. discover our softer side. ♪ a little piece of bliss less oral steroids. taking my treatment at home. nucala is a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away fo

maggie's really built and expanded the work, and dr. hammer, our ambulatory care director, wanted to clarify some of the questions that commissioners had, commissioner green, if i could pass it over to dr. hammer. >> absolutely. >> good afternoon, commissioners. can you hear me? >> yes. >> good. i just wanted to add onto garrett's response to commissioner christian's question about compliance and looking at compliance. behavioral health has a number -- there are a number of audit programs mostly through medi-cal, and so we have an annual eqro. it's external quality review organization. it's a very expensive week-long process with visitors, and they do a very involved audit looking at quality both of the mental health system and for our drug medi-cal organized delivery system. and if you could like, we could put together a summary of the various audits that behavioral health and other sections of the health network participate in on a yearly or, in some cases, bi or triannual basis. >> yes, that would be great. thank you. >> and we've ju

senator maggie hassan, thank you. sen hassan: you very much.y: and for the republican view on the supreme court nomination fight, tomorrow i'll talk to senator john barrasso of wyoming. ♪ >> newshour west. we will return to judy woodruff and the full program after the latest headlines. one of the republican senator's said to be on the fence about whether to go ahead with a trump supreme court nominee has made his position known. senator cory gardner of colorado said he would vote to confirm the qualified nominee. gardener is locked in a tight reelection bid against the governor of colorado, john hickenlooper. the nation neared a somber milestone in the covid-19 pandemic, 200,000 deaths. new numbers from johns hopkins university also indicatethe global death count is closing in on 1 million. we'll return to this, right after the news summary. some key court rulings in presidential battleground states. wisconsin to count absentee -- a federal judge today allowed wisconsin to count absentee ballots up to 6 days after election day. in nevada, the f

. >> thelma and maggie are pretty good friends. >> she's a beautiful horse. she's super kind.nd i just love her. >> the special bond is all thanks to terrace chance. a nonprofit specializing in helping people with special needs. it is a place that changed my life so much. >> typically they would ride in fullerton to ride horses like maggie. of course, covid-19 has changed that. as you can see, they figured out a plan b. >> even in this hard time, they can bring the horses over and it just makes me so happy. super special because we can see our favorite horsey friends. >> i've seen a huge difference in her overall health and strength. >> she said beyond that, it simply lifted her experience. >> she's just having a really good time and loves it. >> the new mobile visits can be life changing. >> they haven't been able to do anything to go out of their house. i have several kids that have gone nowhere since this started. this has been the only joy they've had. >> little jean luc got his visit, too. >> he loved riding every single week. all of a sudden, it stopped. hard stop. this

. >> thank you, maggie for all you've done for that. >> no problem. thank you for all of your work behind the scenes and pushing this forward. i know we heard a lot from the entertainment community at our last meeting about this and i know you've been working hard to make it happen so thank you. >> thank you commissioner thomas and tthank you for your help and everybody else's work and staff and commissioners involved in this and it's fantastic. thank you. >> thank you for everything you're doing and we speak confidently so i hope you know that from us. no more questions from the commissioners? is there any public comment on the executive director's report? and actually, let me mention now that i actually had the wrong numbers for the meeting i.d. and so i just want to give the correct meeting i.d. number. it's correct on the slide that participants are seeing but i just spoke it wrong. it's 815 0454 0468. we're not hearing any public comment on this, right? >> i'm checking the queue and no one has their hands raised and there are no comments in the c

buenos dÍas, maggie. maggie: buenos dÍas. estÁs espectacular con ese cabello rizado. divina.no. tambiÉn con un expreso frÍo. tambiÉn puedes agregar una porciÓn de lÁcteo bajo en grasas con frutas, por ejemplo, yogur griego con melocotÓn, con tu fruta favorita. vamos con el nÚmero tres. no revisar tu telÉfono o correo del trabajo a primera hora del dÍa. yo sÉ que la mayorÍa de nosotros somos vÍctimas de este hÁbito. es una de las peores cosas que podemos hacer. muchos utilizamos nuestros telÉfonos como despertadores, apagamos la alarma y vamos a revisar los correos electrÓnicos y las redes sociales. te recomiendo apagar la alarma, mantener el telÉfono en silencio. a medida que pasa por tu rutina matutina. los correos del trabajo pueden esperar hasta que estÉs a la hora del trabajo. las redes sociales las puedes revisar en pequeÑo break que tenga durante el dÍa. por Último, esperamos que pongas estos consejos en prÁctica. que puedas compartir tu energÍa positiva con todo el mundo. esto para mostrar cÓmo lo haces puedes tomar una foto vÍdeo, subir a las redes sociales. yo ya emp

>>well that was maggie newland reporting for us this morning, it's not clear how long the trials will take but scientists say that so far they're seen promising results. >>and still ahead on the kron 4 morning news, a san francisco teenager has a plan to protect people from coronavirus with his new invention. we'll show you what he's doing. and we're going to show you the mountain lion that got really close to these kids riding their bicycles in the bay area. pretty incredible yeah you look at me. it makes you think twice before you step outside and enjoy the nice weather that we've got today, we'll be back in the 80's for inland valleys making for a pleasant one. >>the parents were about to be talking warmer weather forecast. and just a little sluggish korea into san francisco your morning commute is actually improving traffic is spinning out at the bay bridge toll plaza a little bit of a line from the ad overcrossing but only 10 >>and we're back time now 7.41 all right check this out you can't see it quite clearly in this shot but there's a mountain lying there. he is caught on came

i don't think maggie ever done that. >> no. >> it's something that the president fixates on. >> yeah,at is the bizarreness here, him entering into the discourse the phrase "mini strokes" and saying, like, just out of nowhere today, like, i didn't have a series of strokes. never had a stroke. not even one stroke. okay. whatever. and then you combine that with, like, the actual record here, i think it's worth to sort of trace this back. remember the president's lawyer back on the campaign. there was a weird news cycle on this. dr. bornstein in december of 2015 he wrote this letter saying the president will be the healthiest individual ever elected to the presidency. he later went on to say that trump dictated that, and then there was a weird story where the doctor said that the bodyguard and lawyer raided his office and took all the medical files. so there's -- there has been very weird behavior around the president's, you know, medical records from all the way back on the campaign through the sort of weird conflicting stories they gave about walter reed. >> no, absolutely. and for the

maggie minkin is a graduate student at columbia university in new york. she's studying to be a film director. the tuition is about $70,000 a year, but distance learning means she can't use the school's film equipment. she feels her education has been squandndered. some students are taking legal action. more than 70 colleges and universities have been hit with lawsuits demanding that they offer tuition refunds. >> not to mention the vast amount of resources thatt we lot by not being able to access campus. it certainly is not an education that warrants its original price tag. >> reporter: many colleges have responded by trying to make remote learning more rewarding for students. administrators at this college in maryland were gearing up for in-person classes in september. but a statewide spike in coronavirus cases forced them to continue with remote learning. so they invnvested inin cameras boosted internet speed to enhance the experience. >> awesome. here we go. >> reporter: this dance instructor can use a large monitor to check her students' performance.

"the new york times" reported, maggie haberman reporting that the trump campaign has burned through aon of money and may be even having money problems with two months to go before the election. they've pulled back on ads in some places. now bloomberg is reporting and you put out in your note a few minutes ago -- bloomberg's reporting -- and we haven't confirmed this yet -- that the president's considering spending $100 million of his own money in the campaign? how could this come to pass? i thought this was some death star financial juggernaut, the trump campaign. >> reporter: yeah, absolutely. it's pretty stunning, that reporting out of "the new york times," really kind of line-by-line, detailed excessive spending kind of internally, also funneling money to different llcs that also benefit some of the family members of the trump family as well as campaign advisers. the other thing that's just, i think, really noteworthy is just how expensive it is, though, to run a campaign, you know, from four years at a presidential level, whereas you really saw the joe biden campaign -- i think a

. >> you got michael strahan, matt gutman, maggie rulli, they have me do the workout today. >> reporterworkout gou ruru is used to being in the studio around the clock. >> we're worried, as soon as the doors closed, we were like ready to launch. >> reporter: that's when fitting room founder found she needed to bolster the online platform. >> we immediately made it more accessible to not just our clients but anybody anywhere. within three days of closing our studios, we were up and running with fitting room live which is our virtual platform. >> reporter: it has allowed her to expand. you're actually hiring? >> we doubled the size of our corporate team, have a studio business to run, but we also have a global digital platform that we want to grow. >> reporter: at what point, you know, during this time were you like, you know, i think this live stream format is sustainable? >> even if we do open up eventually, we can still offer these great classes, because there a lot of people we can actually reach out to, outside of new york. i think it's here to stay. >> reporter: back in connecticut,

maggie, you we re making on all our parts. the phrase you used, they try to put on a brave face and smile, and make the situation we are as normal as possible for the children. that causes enormous stress in itself, i presume, and they must be incredibly worried about how the children are doing through all of this as well? they are. it's terrifying. we want to do the right thing. 0ur knee jerk reaction is have children in school, have them learning and making progress. so, we have them learning and making progress. so, we are have them learning and making progress. so, we are having to change that to have them learning, but washing their hands six times a day. it's trying to balance all of those different feelings and the things that we are trained to do, along with what we are now trained to do, which is not coughing next to each other, don't play too close to each other, don't play too close to each other. it's constantly spinning plates. while we are spinning plates in the classrooms, the senior leadership teams are doing s

corruption reaching into the highest circles of slovakia's government and he was investigating this man maggie and kitchener the prosecution claimed that the business tycoon built his empire using threats bribery intimidation and political connections they argued he was the mastermind behind the couple's death well could snare and another suspect were cleared on thursday the 3rd defendant was found guilty for his involvement in the murders killings that send shock waves throughout slovakia thousands took to the streets in the wake of their deaths demanding an end to cronyism and corruption. of the main bargain to really light up the whole uprising of the government and they're. criminals and we don't want to accept it anymore. we are the protests force then prime minister robert feet so and his cabinet to resign. but even then the changes were of little comfort to yes colleagues. yes we saw more but i would hardly turn everything back 2 years if you can and martina was to live their lives were not worth the changes that were happening here we should be the ones who change things through democr