millie. >> guess what, chef millie?e're sorry. we're sure your food is delicious, but this morning, we brought you here because we wanted you to see that, and we wanted to honor you. >> we can't cry together, t.j. >> it's okay. what do you think now, seeing those folks talk about you the way they are? >> i'm sorry. first of all, you're not supposed to touch your face with the coronavirus. i go to the bronx -- is that george? stop laughing in my ear. >> that was an admiring laugh right there. you tell t.j. how to handle himself. >> let me talk to t.j. real quick. you know, it's one thing when, you know, you hear the stories of people that need it, and a lot of people i know, they proceed on the side of, you know, they're prideful, and for you to be able to stand in line to get a meal and even during covid, like, you know, after i recovered from it and when i started to drive around to feed, you know, essential workers and people combatting covid on the front lines and to see people online for pantries, it touches your he

but they wanted to know the personal side of millie. what she had done lately. millie was a dog. well thank god for a sense of humor. however, the most important thing i was reminded of is that i am the luckiest woman in the world. i have a husband whom i adore. children that bring us great joy, friends mean a tremendous amount to us and we live in the great state of texas which is part of the freest nation in history. in the history of the world. doesn't get much better than that. now that i attended this wonderful festival, life truly is perfect. which brings me to one of my favorite topics, literacy even after all these years is still near and dear to my heart. i still believe that if more people did read, write and comprehend we could solve so many of our problems. i think we've made great progress but there is still much morework to be done . just this summer i read something that made me very very sad . in a recent survey, only 50 percent of adults said they had read a book since i finished school. and only half of those people by more than 2 books a year. they certainly wo

it has been a long few months with millie being at home.back to some kind of normality. do you have any concerns about her condition because it can be triggered by things like cleaning spray, i understand. yes, absolutely. we have done quite a lot of work with millie and the school, over the last few months and particularly over the summer, we have researched the facts rather than making assumptions. speaking with the school around processes as well because what happens with her if she was to have an asthma attack and she needed some support? with the social distancing rules in place, how does that work? lots of conversations with the school but also with millie to make sure that she is doing everything she can to make sure she is safe. getting her back into routines with things like the prevention inhaler and making sure she is aware of what she can and can't do. it is also about being aware of triggers. obviously, we would ordinarily be expecting her to go back to school and to catch a cold very quickly which for her would mean a chest in

[laughter] we were very sad when millie died but thankfully some of the reactions to millie's death made us smile. i wrote my book, the outpouring of letters, faxes, flowers and telephone calls about millie was unbelievable. people wrote things like i love her and i will always remember her or i am having a mass said for her companied by a mass card. at a first congregational church in kennebunkport they played for her on the sunday after her death and one lady wrote that she knew the pain we were suffering and you see, my husband died last year. [laughter] that made george very nervous. the barbara bush foundation for family literacy got a $500 contribution in memory of millie and was really sweet and people wrote letters about their dogs death, sent pictures of their dog or cat either living or dead and millie would not have liked the latter one bit. my good friend mildred after who we named after whom millie was named had reporters called and george's chief of staff was interviewed by people magazine and both ladies said that the interviewers said they knew millie had written a book a

people were not coming out. >> reporter: millie's has been here 45 years. eva is worried about this next heat wave saying the last one was rough on the business. >> it was smoky and hot and nobody really wanted to sit out here. so we ended up closing early. >> reporter: nail salons hit the lottery when it comes to timing. they just got clearance for indoor service. >> two days ago. >> reporter: which is a relief as the heat heads this way. but samnctuary nail salon is still outside. >> there are still people who prefer outdoors because of obviously covid and we understand that. >> reporter: the heat wave had them rearraning their appointments. >> we have had to schedule people when it cools down and we close early. we've been opening as early as 9:00 a.m. to accommodate the need. >> reporter: they are hoping this next heat wave will convince people to move indoors. back at millie's, they are hoping people won't forget them in the heat. >> they can still come and get food to go. we miss our regulars. we miss everybody. >> reporter: at the nail salons, they s

millie answered that letter and said outly not. i think it is important to get the secretary of defense on the record. >> what is really important about what the general did is he did that oath, and i think that was important. something else that has been widely read in the ring, as they call it. it was this op-ed. it was a letter to general millie. they said we do not live in regular times. the president is threatening to remain in office in defiance of our constitution. you may have to choose between defying a lawless president or betraying your oath. if donald trump refuses to leave office at the end of his term, he must be removed by force and you must give that order. do you think in some ways that his answer should fie them here? >> i think the principal should be that the u.s. military, our active duty military forces, separate from the national guard, should have no role in an election dispute or scenario. i think it is very alarming that the president himself is enabling this operation. so this is coming, history is coming

[laughter] >> we were very sad when millie died, but thankfully some of the reaction to millie's death made us smile. i wrote in my book, the outpouring of letters, faxes, flowers and telephone calls about millie was unbelievable. people wrote things, i love her and i will always remember her. or i'm having a mass said for her, accompanied by a mass card. at our first congregational church in kennebunkport they prayed for her after her death and one lady wrote she knew the pain we were suffering, i lost my husband last year. [laughter] >> that made george nervous. the barbara bush foundation got a $500 contribution in memory of millie. that was sweet. people wrote letters about their dog's death and sent pictures of their dogs or cats, either living or dead. millie would not have liked the latter one bit. my good friend mildred kerr after whom millie was named had reporters call to interview herment and george's staff, was interviewed. and they knew that millie had written a book and given proceeds to charity, but they wanted to know the personal side of millie, what she had done latel

and compete for seconds on film milli 2nd. see if you. still will. say my name. but. then again is a how to takes 3rd place. like it used to work out as a model or business model stop the approaches i feel are still blocked off my. p.c. as a serious lot of fluid seems. to me a 1000000000 skews in 2nd. some little by c. about probably void as i show you kook out of templemore leads you all the she thought i said was the. ladies of the area. 2020 russian the races were not years i think so i'm going to assume. going. join me every thursday on the elec so i will be sure and i'll be speaking to us of the world of politics sports business i'm sure i'll see you then. as protests continue empower us neighboring lithuania ways and possible declaring alexander lukashenko presidency legitimate and calling on world powers to recognize his rifle as the rightful but a russian leader. caught in a vicious soft coal as job many demands russia investigates what happened to opposition activists alex in a volley moscow in town calls on bulletin to shut it states up with job he sends it

and compete for seconds on film milli 2nd. see. what you. get is a how to takes the place. like it used to look as a model or business model sop the approaches i feel are still blocked off my. boss model p.c. as i see this lot of fluid seems. to me a 1000000000 skews him soon could. be something of my c. about probably is some os void so i shook luke luke out of templemore leads you all the she thought i was the. ladies of the area. and the 2020 russian air races women use i think i'm going to assume. problem drugs don't always come from mom scrupulous dealers but from pharmacies to in every state in the united states we see me very sharp increase in the number of people seeking treatment for addiction to prescription opioids invaded america under the banner of medicine persisted with the pain but instead of trying to wean him off though she just goes after dose after dose after dose and really became his drug dealer so who's to blame patients doctors manufacturers all the governments who. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guests of the

compete for seconds on film milli 2nd. cd. what you. get is a how to take stupid place. like. it was a bottle or is not what i was up to you could just as he used the bottle off of my hands as possible out of it p.v.c. out to see a sort of who was seeing. i mean a 1000000000 screws and 2nd. just an example of i see about probably is some us boy so i show up luke luke i'm sure temple believes you or not she thought i said i was the she was delusional he's. already. done that 2020 russian air races when it is i think i'm going to assume. the a lot of misinformation amongst the traitor these robin are traitors i thought they were getting free sharer somehow and it's really fascinating to see really learning curve amongst teenagers and 20 somethings about how stock markets work and you know experience is a great teacher and that means losing a lot of money but that's also a very good teacher. a new gold rush is underway and. thousands of ill equipped workers are flocking to the gold fields hoping to strike it rich. as. children are torn between gold. my family was very poor i thou

and compete for seconds on film milli seconds. see if you. still will be making. what you. get is a how to takes 3rd place. like it used to work on his model or does not want to stop the edges i feel is still blocked off my view that it's possible to be p.c. as soon as lot of fluid seems. to me a 1000000000 skews in 2nd. some little by c. about probably is void so i show up luke luke audition. for the she thought i was the. ladies of the area. and the 2020 russian air races were not years i think somebody must soon. problem drugs don't always come from unscrupulous dealers but from pharmacies to in every state in the united states we see me very sharp increase in the number of people seeking treatment for addiction to prescription opioids oids invaded america under the banner of medicine persisted with the pain but instead of trying to wean him off though she just goes after dose after dose after dose and really became his drug dealer who's to blame patients doctors manufacturers all the governments. of hers financials but i don't buy a lot of cars on a futures. as a classi

had their economies with -- before they really hit their economies with the two truly dollars to millisge coming early in 2021. trillionpe and -- $2 stimulus package coming early in 2021. europe looks interesting. and warren buffett is not buying into japan for nothing. cash buybacks give huge opportunities for shareholder strategies and you can see good things happening there as well. get a quick check of the latest business flash headlines. rebuffed takeover approach from iolia, which it offered to do a takeover to create a water and waste treatment company with a 47 billion dollars avenue. at the hot well extends reduced willor staff-- etihad extend reduced pay for staff until year end. 10%. they will be cut victoria extends lockdown measures for another two weeks but says it will begin easing restriction soon. details ahead. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ sophie: you are watching "daybreak: australia? protests --"daybreak: australia ." protests have returned to hong kong. police have arrested 300 peoples including key activists. themain threats was legislative council elections which were m

to compete for seconds on film milli 2nd. cd you. see. what you. get is a how to take stock place. like you used to look at is a model because i want to stop the edges i feel still locked all mine. you know it's possible to move east just a serious lot of fluid seems. to me a 1000000000 screws inserted. some little by see about busboy social fluke who got the ball leads you for the shift i said was the. number 2020 russian the race is winner is i think i'm going to assume. same wrong but all rolled just all. let me. get to shape out does they come out ahead and engagement because of the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart. just to look for common ground. oh look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. must obey the orders given to a human beings except where such orders to conflict with the 1st law show your identification for should be very careful about official intelligence and the point over you see is to create a trance. like. state with artificial intelligence will something to. protect its own existence as. this. problem drugs don'

to compete for seconds on film milli seconds. t.j. see if it gives a. blue shield she still will. say my name. but in. general it is a kind of takes the place. ladies you want as a model or does not want to stop the approaches i feel is the bottle of dom my. boss might of it if you see as a serious lot of clue it seems. to me a 1000000000 skews him so you could. just leave some good advice see above probably it's boss boy so i shook luke luke out of templemore leads you forgot she thought i said. he's going to be any. 2020 russian air races women in his i think i'm going to assume. problem drugs don't always come from unscrupulous dealers but from pharmacies to in every state in the united states we've seen a very sharp increase in the number of people seeking treatment for addiction to prescription opioids invaded america under the banner of medicine persisted with the pain but instead of trying to wean him off though she just goes after dose after dose after dose and really became his drug dealer so who's to blame patients doctors manufacturers all the governments. seem wrong. b

to compete for seconds on film milli seconds. see if you. see. what you. get is a how to take stupid place. like it used. to be is now what if it is i feel still blocked off my. v.c.r. seems to want to see. many millions cusins. i am. just an example of why see about ballet is so void so i show you cool gosh templemore leads you all the shift i said was the. alley any. number 2020 russian air races women. i think i'm going to assume. trade and investment have become metric spills to conjure economic development. most people think about trade they think about goods and services being exchanged between countries and the invest for chopped or a trade agreement as opposed to something very different but what one investment leads to toxic manufacturing that destroys secret sites all the environment. that means if local communities that are being poisoned the thing object if they do anything that the company feels is interrupting their profits they can be sued. the nationals are taking on the whole nation philip morris is trying to use i.s.t.'s to stop tour of t

secretary esper and general millie objecting to the criticism of leadership.h mark meadows they're said to be taking a different approach to dealing with the president. barbara starr here from the pentagon to share her reporting. take us inside this fascinating story. >> reporter: john, you will remember back on labor day the president said that the top brass didn't like him because they were all about fighting wars and supporting america's defense companies. didn't exactly go over well to be basically accused of war profiteering and got on the phone with meadows and he tried to walk it back but essentially the bad feeling, the damage done. intentional or not, they have different approaches in the last several weeks and expected to continue to do so right through the election. esper continuing to travel, meet with troops, meet with foreign counterparts, overseas and in the u.s., on thin ice with the white house and allows him to say business as usual, i'm the defense secretary doing my job. general mark millie on good terms with the president, it is believed,

good morning to millie bobby brown. thanks for being with us.g the quarantine. tell me about it. >> yes. hi, everyone. good morning. yes, no. i did. i drove here this morning. i feel very much like an adult. i wanted my license all through quarantine and then finally i got like a covid driving test which is really exciting. she stood outside the car and told me what to do. i was very proud of myself. i passed. >> congratulations. that's a great way to celebrate your 16th birthday. talk to us about playing sherlock holmes' little sister. we saw you doing some jujitsu. that can't have been easy. >> no. it's not easy to do jujitsu itself. doing it in a corset and heels made it difficult. i think it made it more fun. obviously wearing a corset, you know, makes me feel like i was in character. i loved every element of playing enola. that was one of my favorite parts, the stunts. >> let's give everybody a look. >> mr. holmes, mr. holmes. >> yes? >> you sent for me. >> enola. >> my god. >> look at you. you're such a mess. what happened to your gloves?

it is my pleasure to introduce the chairman of the joint chiefs millie., general mark a [applause] >>r. secretary, generous guests, and especially survivors and family of the fallen, thank you for participating in this morning's ceremony. 19 years ago today, a typical morning for pentagon employees. they commuted to work under a near cloudless sky with temperatures in the low 60's. he promised to be a beautiful day. building, military members and difference civilians exercised at the athletic center, sipped their morning coffee, and prepared for routine meetings and the day's work. all of that changed at 9:37 a.m. in seconds, scores of lives were lost. 184 men, women, and children a violent andin fiery blast. the innocent rage in age from three to 71 years. alongwho perished here with almost 3000 more in new york city and somerset county, pennsylvania -- they were killed for what they believed in and for what they represented, but their memory and legacy will remembers we honor and them all today. the horrific acts of terrorism on that day were meant to disrupt our way of life and --

millie and jake are playing beat the street. registers your fob legal card and then you have an hour to get your second box. and you get to it gets ten points for yourself and ten points for your it helps you to be, like, more healthy. their head teacher believes it has made a huge difference to his pupils. we believe that when the children and pupils are physically active it will support their health, the two are intrinsically linked. and we do an awful lot of work around well— being at school. it was the idea of a gp who is a familiar face to bbc brea kfast who is a familiar face to bbc breakfast viewers. we have managed to get1.3 breakfast viewers. we have managed to get 1.3 million people engaged and all walks of life. people have never done any activity at all will start to do beat the street. the uk could see 50,000 new coronavirus cases a day by mid october without further action. the government scientific adviser said yesterday. the coronavirus alert level is going up the coronavirus alert level is going up to level four

millie justice ginsburg herself, it was just 42 days. in justice stevens entire confirmation process could've been played out twice between now and november 3rd. with time to spare. and justice ginsburg herself could've been confirmed twice between now and the end of the year with time to spare. the senate has more than sufficient time to process a nomination. history and precedents make that perfectly clear. others want to claim the situation is exactly the passing in 2016 and so should not proceed until january. this is also completely false. on the senate floor the very first session. the day after justice scalia past. the senate has not filled the vacancy arising an election year when there was a divided government sense 1888 almost 130 years ago. here's what i said the next day when it spoke to the press for the first time on the subject. if you go back to 1888 when cleveland was present to find a vacancy created in a presidential election year was approved by senate of a different party. as of then, only six prior times in american

we were very sad when millie died but thankfully, of the reaction to millie's death made us smile. i wrote in my book, the outpouring of letters, faxes, flowers and a telephone call about milliewas unbelievable . people wrote things like i love her and i will always remember her or i'm having masthead for her. at our first congregational church in kennebunkport they prayed for, they played for the sunday after her death. and one lady wrote that she knew the pain we were suffering. you see, my husband died last year. and that made george very nervous. the barbara bush foundation for family literacy got a $500 contribution in memoryof millie . it was reallysweet . people wrote letters about their dog step, since pictures of their dog or cat's either living or dead. millie would not have liked the latter one bit. my good friend mildred kerr after whom we named, after whom millie was named had an interviewer and jean becker was interviewed by people magazine. both ladies said that the interviewers said they knew millie had written a book and that she'd been her proceeds to charity but

general mark millie said -- >> president trump injects the politics right back into science.orted the fda is considering tougher vaccine guidelines. on the same day they have talked about confidence, the president said he will overrule steps that the fda will take to delay the time line. >> it sounded extremely political. why would they do this and come back with these great results? i think you will have great results. >> when do you expect -- >> why would we? we're going to look at it. we're going to take a look at it and ultimately the white house has to approve it. >> the director of the national institutes of health says the last thing we need to do is create development over a vaccine development. there's been more of a dip in trust. another 1100 americans lost their lives yesterday. the cdc director warns 97 million americans could be at the course of this tense exchange between senator rand paul and dr. anthony fauci. >> you've been a big fan of cuomo and the shutdown. new york had the highest death rate in the world. how can we be jumping up and down. he had the wors

among those receiving their first call—ups are manchester united's millie turner and manchester city'siker fran kirby returns after recovering from a viral illness. it's one of the few major sporting events that's pressed ahead this year despite the pandemic, but there was a reminder of the potential dangers at the tour de france. five people have tested positive, including the race director.

among those receiving their first call—ups are manchester united's millie turner and manchester city'se morgan. chelsea striker fran kirby returns after recovering from a viral illness. it's one of the few major sporting events that's pressed ahead this year despite the pandemic, but there was a reminder of the potential dangers at the tour de france. five people have tested positive, including the race director. the competition continued this afternoon regardless, with sam bennett claiming victory at stage ten, an irishman in green for only the sixth time in history. nick parrott has the details. the tour de france must lead by coronavirus and organisers will be desperate to avoid it being derailed. the first big wobble on the road to paris came today with race director christian prudhomme testing positive for coronavirus. he was replaced and will isolate for at least a week. all the writers are clear for now, but for staff members tested positive. and if anyone else in their bible does come with the tea m in their bible does come with the team will be excluded. today's fast and flat

[laughter] tom: we are interested in millie's. lisa: thank you for this.lisa. i'll try to keep it together. is justolls report around the corner. that's fish and chips for you, tom. i don't spend that kind of cash money. in the bond market, treasury yields unchanged at 0.64%. live on bloomberg tv and bloomberg radio, from london and new york, this is "bloomberg surveillance" on this payrolls friday. ♪ give you my world ♪ ♪ how can i, when you won't take it from me ♪ ♪ you can go your own way ♪ ♪ go your own way your wireless. your rules. only with xfinity mobile. >> i think there's honestly much more rationality happening in the market when we look beneath the surface. >> at the end of a melt up, you should expect some rack down. fiscal stimulus would obviously be nice to have. i don't think it is a need to have. >> the fed needs help. the fed needs a partner, and the partner is fiscal policy. >> this is "bloomberg surveillance" with tom keene, jonathan ferro, and lisa abramowicz. tom: the urgency of those voices on this most historic day for labor economi

and the want to look at the moment they're not gonna look at it i was young i didn't get a feel for milly as i feel you know what about it but the way you did with their feet when i'm older that. i was not i'm. a beautiful woman. pineal. cessation or the side. and has to. be my no we with the feet which is the middle. so fantasy one course of course. one of course. course of course. always. the other mustache human hair. with him shall not i remember yes exactly also because course. that's the reason i have been here and people love me so if the frog or the fulfillment going to call him to suffer jawad school here in melbourne i want to work there for joe want to look at are you and i was in a pumpkin a lot your name will be 1000000000 are you mad i meant to the rest of her mother sat on the stage to record recruits koolau the brilliant early and one of the vigor to be a success in the do world he's big that had the right how to keep going to get it to fall out of the motor and show of you to. him and he will head and increment the low point because the minute they get out the fear and na

they want to compete for seconds and for milli seconds. t.j. see if it gives a. blue shield she still will be making inroads in a business you'll say made any money but you. don't get is a how to explode players. like you he was a model all to be somewhat of a sop to the approaches i feel are still blocked off. you know it's possible to move it to d.c. just to see the sort of fluency and. i mean a 1000000000 skews him so you could. just say something of my c. about probably is void so i show pleiku couple should the ball lead to you or the she thought i said was the show was. going to be any. number 2020 rushing in a race is we're not years i think so i'm going to assume. is your media a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe. isolation community. are you going the right way or are you being led. by. what is true what is faith. in a world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. or remain in the shallows. problem drugs don't always come from unscrupulous dealers but from pharmacies to in every state in the unit

for seconds until milli seconds. j c it gives a. blue shield she still will be making inroads in a business you'll say made any money but you. don't get is a how to explode place. legit used to walk on the bottle all to is not one of the soft leave i just i feel are still blocked off my hands you know it's possible to move it to the v.c.r. to see the sort of clue it seems. to me a 1000000000 screws him so you could. just sell you some good advice see if i probably is boss boy so i show you cool culture templemore leads you for the she thought i said was the she was delusional he's about to be any. number 2020 russian in a race is women. i think i'm going to assume. the world is driven by shaped by. the day or thinks. we dare to ask. problem drugs don't always come from unscrupulous dealers but from pharmacies too in every state in the united states we see a very sharp increase in the number of people seeking treatment for addiction to prescription opioids and invented america under the banner of medicine persisted with the pain but

the progress has been made has been on species despite the fact that the nunumbers are soo bad and milli threatened with extinction but still it is part of the profrlgt so assumingg this measure we hae been taken p place will not happened we would have been in a worse situatition than where we are today. a lot of work needs to be done. species are still in danger. brent: for people at home listening to this, what can they do? what can be done on an individual level? do we need to change our bebehavioror to stop this? >> i think we need to understand nature n needs us and w we need nature. the most dangerous species on earth are human beings.. our anxioiouses and activities have been the most dangegerous nanature. so number onene we need to r ree and change our relationship between human well-beingg and nature. this is where everyrybody has their role to play even as individual levels. whatever we do it is on nature. is it the food we eat? is 2 the agriculture? is it infrastructure whehere we live? because so is it the food system? whatever we do, naturee in context with naturee and our a

defense secretary mark espy and joint chiefs chair general mark millie will attend the memorial at the pentagon. and this year president trump will be at the flight 93 remembrance in pennsylvania. ceremonies will be slightly different than in the past years due to the pandemic. >>> today marks six months since the world health organization declared covid-19 became a pandemic. here in california we have had more than 751,000 confirmed cases and more than 14,000 people have died from covid-19. if you get tested for the coronavirus, the results may be coming back in very rapid rates. last month it could take up to weeks to get your testing back. now health leaders say about two-thirds of people getting tested get results back within a day. nearly 90% can get results within two days. health leaders say with the rapid turnaround the state can soon start surveillance testing which will tweak testing to target the right people to better track the virus. >>> california's employment development department finally acknowledging what may have been suspected for weeks -- fraud is likely driving th

invoke the defense production act and related with authorities more than 100 times and totributed $171 millie expand testing production. we have done nearly twice as much testing per capita as france, italy, and germany and more than six times more testing per capita than south korea. we have done far more than any other country, usually times two, 3, 4, 5, or six. we have performed millions more tests than india and by the end of next month, we will have over 100 million tests available. more than half will be point-of-care tests. those are the quick ones. they are really the ones that have the best impact with results in less than 15 minutes. we have also prioritized resources for the folks most vulnerable, including nursing home residents. we delivered rapid testing devices to nearly 14,000 certified nursing homes. we opened over 1000 community testing sites in low income communities. nobody could have done this. we invested and an precedented eight dollars to help tribal communities have the tests and resources that they need to combat the virus. and it is important to remember that as yo

of the biggest composers of all time i can't even begin to imagine a world class one player single millis on a musical journey of discovery. but i'll play to listen. to this week on t.w. . news live from berlin greek authorities charged for afghans with arson over the destruction of the area micro-cap the man i left to court to face accusations they started the fire that left thousands of my friends without shelter and triggered calls but reform of europe's migration. also coming up. suspicions of new german police force 30 officers suspended for sharing images. and now faces a criminal investigation. found guilty of corruption the former head of well texas sentenced to 2 years in jail following a doping scandal his lawyers say the court has made him a scapegoat. and you know. greek authorities have formally charged for african migrants with arson where they alleged involvement in the fires that destroyed the morea migrant camp on the island of. the fire destroyed most of the camp and left thousands of people without shelter the greek army and international aid organizations have set up t

letter criticizing the role of defense officials in that event, and we saw joint chiefs of staff mark millie express regret who was in uniform at the time for being there and so that was one real divide between the this president and military leaders and of course now with the timing of this atlany,tic stor it runs the risk of doing the same again, certainly potentially of impacting the morale within the milary and as peter also referenced, you know, you have this poll that came out earlier this week by the military times showing the nearlyalf of respondents having an unfavorable view of this president and given that this is a se and a sector that the president relies upon, then it certainly could spell fouble for his political fure andtunes as we get closer to the election. robert: such an important point, nikole. and peter, i want you to jump in on that. because as nikole laid out, this is not an isolated cident. this didn' come from left field. it's one of a series of flash points oveer past 3 1/2 years. and peter, you and your wife, susan asser, at the new yorker, are coming out with a b

less people think it is millie driven. 78% of people think it is politically driven. it's everywhere. >> wow. >> here we go. round two. round two is going to be about general headlines h so number one, johns hopkins university reports we're close to 27.9 million cases worldwide. number two, cdc recently issued a statement saying that the help nl screenings at airports are actually not that effective at diagnosing and finding cases. and number three, a new danish model came out actually approves that eight feet of physical distance is opt mall. >> wow. >> okay, i think i'll go first this time. >> sure. >> last time i kind of cheated by making spencer go first. i got the audience response. i'm going to say the sly probably the danish study just because i feel like they probably said something closer to ten feet. i would imagine it's more than we imagined. i do think personally that those hospital screenings -- i'm sorry, airport screenings may not be that effective. i know it's about 27 million. i think it's c. >> actually, i totally agree with you. follow your lead thi

millie, what kind of pressure does have in 35 million followers on instagram bring?helming at times, don't get me wrong, but i'm grateful for it and i love them. they are good to me. there are two parts you can take, yours, or the one that others choose for you. you play a suffragette and the film, and you do have a political background in your family because your great grandfather, herbert asquith, was prime minister. i much talk was there of him growing 7 i much talk was there of him growing up? none. not until! became so—called well— known. that was the irony. when you become well known people want to put a narrative to you, so forever i was the great granddaughter of herbert asquith for at least ten years. mum said, i did to 50% if you and there is no mention of my site. the irony was... no, it's not interesting. my great—grandfather was not pro—suffragette, because the suffragettes were violent and at that point he was looking at home rule in ireland, he thought in order to get it through from his point of view you can use violence, so when i played a suffragett

with the biggest composers all time i can't even begin to imagine a world class horn player single millis the physical journey of discovery. without being told. this week on. the. ilo and welcome to focus on europe i'm glad about the lola thanks for joining us a refugee camp moria in greece has long been a symbol of europe's failed migration policy now it is no more europe's largest refugee camp lies in ruins after a fire it raised it to the ground some 12000 people fled the flames.

this is after a record-setting 3.7 milli 3.7 million acres have burned in california during those wildfireshis year. the glass fire complex and zogg fire are adding to what is already devastating wildfire season. 68,000 people are under evacuation orders in sonoma county alone due to the complex fire. it is estimated another 10,000 people under evacuation orders in napa county. >>> and right now we want to go to that press conference we were telling you about. okay, we're going to go to weather first? okay, let's go to that press conference because i want to get an update on what they're talking about. they're giving an update on the glass fire. >> cal fire, the napa county sheriff's office as well as the sonoma county sheriff's office. this is being coordinated under the management of cal fire incident management team three under the direction of commander billy c. that is a type one federally rated team that manages large-scale disasters. we can confirm this morning that 80 structures single-family residents have been destroyed between the two counties. 28 of those are in sonoma county. 5

. >> o'donnell: milli >> o'donnell: millions who live in the rocky mountains are dealing with severehiplash tonight after hitting triple digits over the weekend temperatures have plunged by almost 70 degrees. in parts of colorado where it snowed today, denver saw its biggest september snowstorm in two decades. parts of wyoming and montana also got snow. in utah, wind gusts were clocked at over 100 miles an hour. there are some new guidelines out today that say children should get a flu vaccine by the end of october. that's right, the american academy of pediatrics says with the combined threat of flu and covid this season, it's more important than ever for kids over six months old to get vaccinated. each year, about 80% of children who die from the flu are not vaccinated. and the march of the moms continues at the u.s. open tennis tournament. serena williams, victoria azarenka, and tsvetana pironkova made history as the first trio of mothers to reach the quarterfinals of the same grand slam event. all three players have children under the age of four. nine moms were in the tournament

spoke with the will hopeful because oceans of representative to the russian federation the stop to milly's a version of it says that you can never eliminate all risk. we have to say that the schools are part of the viber community and they have to be seen so so if there is good control in the wider community that ensures quite a lot for the schools and we have to take that into consideration however there is no 0 risk we have to think about that but with the knowledge we have about college over the last practically 8 months and with all the efforts that are being put into place we do believe that this is the right moment of the skill set to move on to return children to schooling but in a safe mode in the beginning of this year then a number of measures have already been announced by various countries and maybe various schools but the most important thing is what to do if a child test positive or basically if a child develops symptoms or to start as well most likely that class who go on learning depending on the number of cases in the school who tested positive we have of course learned a

we are seeing a rise of inequality that is leaving china's 175 milli migrant workers vulnerable.cadres officials sent over the country to ensure if and when a second wave of covid, localities are ready to take on the challenges. put a ratcheted down expectation of economic growth for the rest of the year. it looks to me like they are hunkering down for what might be challenging environment for the economy in china and globally. francine: is this because of the stimulus? the country's decision to help business owners instead of workers will have long-term repercussions for china. andrew: that's right. part of it is political in that --is a constituency that is that matters and it's concentrated in a way that is politically -- it has some kind of residence in the halls of leadership in beijing but also something is more directly measurable. it is the way things have been done for decades. -- it is hard to break recent habits. toseems to me we are seeing some degree more of the same. francine: all eyes are on the presidential debate later today, this evening. early tomorrow if you a

economy, but we need another to millis from the fiscal side. -- another stimulus from the fiscal side. depending on whether the election is a contested process, depending on what the winner looks to do from a fiscal policy perspective, there could be room for the market to move. many factors beyond that, not at least a potential second wave of covid. shery: what does that mean for investors? should you stay in the relative safe havens given the tech giants with a huge balance sheet have done well during the pandemic? ann: there are a couple companies that have shown their business models have been accelerated through the covid period. i think they might move forward and win no matter what happens with a lot of global macro noise. if you take a company like doc you sign -- docusign, one of those tech businesses. that is the kind of business that is playing into a longer-range shift toward convenience. people can use that product if they are traveling. it is all about increased data security. there are a couple models showing themselves to be favorable in this market and will stick no m

they're here, folks, revealing financial losses in the milli millions, an audit battle over a tax refundand payment of almost no federal income tax. the "times" reports in 2016 and again for 2017, president trump paid -- get this -- $750 in federal income tax. but for ten of the previous 15 years he paid none at all because he reported losses that eliminated his tax liability. the paper says they don't have records for 2018 and 2019. according to the "times," quote, ultimately mr. trump has been more successful playing a business mogul than being one in real life. "the apprentice" along with the licensing and endorsement deals that flowed from his expanding celebrity, brought mr. trump more than a total of $427 million. he invested much of that in a collection of businesses, mostly golf courses that in the years since have steadily devoured cash. also hanging over him is a decade-long audit battle with the internal revenue serviceover the legitimacy of a $72.9 million tax refund that he claimed and received after declaring huge losses. the news broke shortly before a white house briefing

today mark meadows says he talked to joint chiefs chairman millie and secretary esper and others what he says trusted generals to reassure the president did not attack them when he publicly attacked them. meadows sayings of the the military industrial complex. i'm joined by retired major general paul eaton. he is now senior adviser to the progressive group vote vets. sir, thank you so much for being with us. >> brianna, thank you very much for having me. >> help us sort this out because you have mark meadows saying this was about the military industrial complex which the military is part of that but he is saying it's not about the military so what's your reaction to the president attacking pentagon officials? >> we have all heard the attack that president trump levied against our general officers. four star generals and admirals are the interface between the developers policy and those who will execute that policy. it is simply absurd to imply that our general officers and admirals are involved in creating warfare or delaying peace, that they are absolutely focused on more material an

that the white house had scrapped plans at the united states postal service to send approximately 650 milli$65n worth of masks through the mail, maybe that's because the president sees no value in it. you had a lot of involvement, were you in that situation for scrapping the plan or being aware of it. >> i think i read something in the press about that alleged situation. i never in any of my task force meetings recall that being discussed or any plan that was scratched whatsoever it may have occurred in another part of the government, but i did not hear about it. >> would you be willing to look into it, most experts, scientists and medical, have all stated that wearing a mask is helpful in preventing the spread now that 200,000 people have died will you look into that? >> happy to and we'll get back to your staff. >> thank you very much my next question is certainly we know that when we talk about reopening the government, which you both agree if people are healthy and if they have health care, then that, too, goes hand in hand with reopening the economy by having people be healthy enough t

milly and troy in atlanta. theresa in new york. avery, mac and their mom in michigan.o just celebrated her 106th birthday. she's a historian and a parishioner at her church for more than 100 years. the key to living a long life is to wake up every day and be grateful. we would be wise to listen. happy birthday. send us a photo with the #sundaytoday. you may see yourself next week even if you are not turning 106. . narrator: when you see this symbol you know you're watching television that is educational and informational. the more you know on nbc. narrator: today on "vets saving pets", an injury in the line of duty brings magnum to see dr. french. kevin: magnum has broken a rear molar on his lower jaw. dr. french: so, we have to pop those out and suture that closed. narrator: a dog struggles with some problematic parasites. james: my dog, electra, tested positive for heartworm. and it's a nasty, nasty parasite. narrator: and tiger's poor paws have come under fire. dr. boyd: he must've walked through the fire because he burned all of his footpads completely off. narrato

chiefs of staff made, and general milly said i believe deeply in the principle of a political u.s. military in the event of a dispute over some aspect of the elections, comma, by law u.s. courts and the u.s. congress are required to resolve any disputes not the military, and ifore see no role for the u.s. armed forces in this process. and i was hoping this mr. wolf would also take that pledge. and mr. chairman, since he's not here i'd like to submit for the record that these questions in writing and hopefully you get them to him and he will respond to them. >> without objection. >> and gentlemen, i have a question for both of you. some time in mid-august the senate intelligence committee released its fifth and final version or volume i should say regarding the russian interference into the 2016 election. that center report found that manafort passed sensitive campaign information to russian intelligence officers, and my question to both of you was are you monitoring to make sure that it's not only foreign interference into our elections but rather that campaigns here in the u.s. ar

i spoke to general milly about general flynn two weeks ago.at do you think of general flynn. he said he's a great soldier, sir. he's a wonderful, wonderful human being. he's been destroyed. without knowing anything about what durham is going to release, the durham report we'll call it. maybe it's going to be more than a report. maybe much more than a report. i don't know. maybe it's a report, maybe it's much more than that, but when i look at things everybody matt room knows just from reading it back and forth your selves, i think it's a disgrace to our country. if people don't pay a very, very substantial price, it will happen again and this should never, ever happen to another president. thank you very much. >> mr. president -- >> american people -- >> airborne -- >> welcome to "the lead," i'm jake tapper. we start with breaking news in politics lead in a mom. my interview with democratic nominee joe biden one-on-one in the crucial battleground state of michigan. first, of course, we just

trump's senior generals starting at the top with general millie. this afternoon in an interview with my colleague stephanie ruhle, democratic nominee joe biden offered a note of confidence saying the american peoples voices will be heard on election day. >> i just think the people in this country are going to be heard november 3rd. every vote in this country is going to be heard. they'll not be stopped. and i'm confident all the irresponsible attacks on voting we'll have an election in this country wave always had, and he'll leave. >> joining me now is ben rodes, former deputy national security adriser to president obama. michael steele, senior adviser for the lincoln project. jonathan lemire, white house reporter for the associated press. thank you all for being here. so we have former deputy director of the intelligence agency and former director of national geospatial intelligence agency putting out an exceedingly rare public statement, speaking out about the dangers that donald trump has posed to national security. i'm going to read a bit of th

several pentagon officials said there could be resignations starting at the top with general milly should troops be ordered into the streets at the time of the election. on one hand i'd like it that people who don't agree with the president resign, although i'm not sure in that moment i'd want them to resign if the president is using the military inappropriately. >> i want the military to uphold the constitution and uphold the law, and that's what they've told me they will do. there's a couple different pieces to this. one is the fact that donald trump will be president july january 20th. you serve one president at a time, but the second big piece is the military has made clear to me and we've had conversations about this, they will not follow an illegal order. they will not follow an order that would illegally help the president overturn the election. they will uphold the constitution. they will uphold the laws. i think the big thing we need to focus on is the state by state election, to make sure we get every vote, to make sure they're counted. because remember the federal government do