millie. for two memoirs published 1984 and 2003 here is the lady barbara bush discussing reflections at the texas book festival in austin. >> i love writing my memoirs and the urge to write was still there. i saw my good friend mary higgins clark and told her that and she suggested that i write a novel and said it would be very easy and said pick up plot and narrow the ending and work back she told me when her characters talk to her she won't let her say something that she knows that she is on the right track and says if they tell her i wouldn't do that are say that it sounded easy so i set forth to write a mystery novel and made up a rather interesting plot centering around two female roommates a flight attendant and the secret service agent who never stayed in town long enough to me any attractive eligible men. they decided to get in touch with an escort bureau, a dating service all of the men ended up dead i knew the killer and it worked my way back but why had one huge problem my characte

yes, back at work now, millie.o go and do the job that i love. treating you. i felt i was ready to go and do thejob that i love. i made the decision, i am a very positive person. i have very strong willpower. i think that is helped me to pull through my illness, through my recovery and it's made the decision for me to go back to work andi decision for me to go back to work and i am pleased i made that decision because that has brought a huge impact on my mental, physical and psychological health, because when i entered the ward, everybody was so happy to see me. i could hear people saying, millie, you look great! you look fab, you look amazing. at that time i could feel my shoulders dropping, the anxiety is easing off, and it was worse when i saw my manager. they were so excited. how can i ask for more? i said, millie you have made the right decision. i know there is still covid in the hospital. i knew that they were going to look after me and i knew i had to abide by the rules. i needed to use my ppe, i needed to

[laughter] go to lego a millie ehrhardt help us vote.hank you for reminding me of that. >> >> toymaker government sources nervous? while you ma'am have just made everyone from the government nervous. stomach the best parties events pretty had an event last night in maryland and here we are in virginia. all of the real spies in all the people who work in the intelligence community they'll come up and tell me secretly, i do they'll come up and tell me you never who they are prettify try to pick them out of the crowd right now i would never pick correctly. whoever you think it is it's wrong. this woman came up to me last night gave me the nod. and i'm like you were telling the grandmother oh my goodness. and she's like nola is a bad. i'm like wow. [laughter] and i love that. i love the intelligence community has been so supportive. here's the thing to answer your questions which deserves a serious answer. i am not an investigative reporter part i am a storytelle storyteller. and when i look at dover air force base and is trying for a house

. >> i have been discussing with milly designations -- with many delegations the resolution that is before now. >> the council votes seven to nothing for a unified command and asked the u.s. to designate a commander. the united states replies. >> the united states except the responsibility and makes the sacrifice that is involved in principles ofhese the united nations. >> ambassador chang of the korean republic expresses his thanks. >> i want to express the deepest gratitude on behalf of my people and my government. pacific, general macarthur flies to korea to inspect the defenses now under his command. the first united states troops although outnumbered our rush to railhead on the front lines. yanks and korean republican troops shake hands. fighters both in the united nations army against aggression. united states guns and trucks are given a piecemeal. the aim of these units is to delay the communist advance in a desperate fight for time, time for more men than guns to arrive . [explosion] in tokyo, general macarthur accepts the first night nations out of flag to signify to all men the u

1993 and the author of five books then was very well known for her children's book about her dog millie. for two memoirs published 1984 and 2003 here is the lady

to millie i'm n. stuff x. takes up the challenge. to say. 16 words on. every journey begins with the 1st step and every language but the 1st word published in the book. rico is in germany to learn german why not play with him it's simple online on your mobile and free shops d w e learning course nikos fakes. german meeting. next. list. we are living during the most extraordinary time in history. transport will go fully electric. skillet.

milly i'm esther fact takes up the challenge. to say. global ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make see the screen or how can we protect habitat so we can make a difference to the ideas fundamental series again google says thousands on g.w. and online every journey begins with the 1st step and every language but the 1st word published in the group. nicole is in germany to learn german and why not help a simple online on your mobile and free shop d w z e learning course nikos fake german made easy. spent the night in a converted cable cars going high up in the swiss alps to find out how your remarks would. enjoy the starry sky.

turn milly i'm in stuff that takes up the challenge. in its. pursuit of drama competition rivalry marketing numbers atmosphere power fight that's how intuition love money. fans friends fight spam and found all to go off on you tube joining us. a little. we are living during the most extraordinary high in history. prize for the girl from the electric.

millie anahi velasco comenta..."ciento y que busque leyes para garantizar la ciudadania"... luis arrega dice..."que va a dejar en libertad a todos esos niqos que tiene ice en jaulas".yanez construction comenta..."de verdad nos ayudara con una reforma migratoria o por lo menos algun permiso para estar egales aqui en estados r unidos".seguimos esperando tus comentarios. en una impactante noticia en desarrollo, agentes federales han arrestado al ex-consejero del presidente trump, steve bannon, y lo acusan de fraude. afirman que bannon estafo a centenares de donantes mediante una trama fraudulenta llamada "we build the wall", o "construimos el muro".vamos de inmediato con edwin pitti hasta washington, d.c. con mas detalles de la investigacion.. el presidente trum la emprendio en las ultimas horas contra la carolina: te agradecemos esta informaciÓn. el presidente donald trump emprendiÓ en las Últimas horas en contra de la compaÑÍa de llantas, pidiÓ un boicot luego de que la empresa le prohibiera a los empleados utilizar e

it and worked as a postman in the area for a while at this stage we were living in the style millis area of fast. there are a small number of catholic families living in the area that i plan on we've been warned on a number of occasions it was time to leave i am i suppose the final straw for us was on our almost after one of our near neighbors window cells and obviously set of stage it was time to move. on the decision was taken to move on a stage. and from birmingham mommy wanted to move there she felt would be safer but my father loved the countryside so moch so we ended up there. i suppose my last recollections of my father are and leaving to go to the hospital to visit my sister ocean and she was only 2 days old at the time. i'm not sure any of the last that i can remember of them c.n.n. going out to the the front door to visit them in the hospital. particularly even on my aunt and was with my father on the intention was to stop it on the spot on the way home and help us out of her injuries rank with his workmates . they'd only just arrived about the same time as the gunmen. shot up

potential vaccines are racing through the deve operation warp speed -- promised to stockpile milli dosesdeclared safe and effective, there likely won't be enough for everyone who wants it right away. meharry medical college in nashville is one of the nation's oldest and largest historically black academic health science centers and is enrolled in operation warp speed. dr. james e. k. hildreth is an immunologist and the president and c.e.o. of meharry. instead of being a lead researcher, he's going to be a participant in the testing trials. dr. hildreth, it's so nice to talk to you. why would you want to test the vaccine as opposed to working on a vaccine? >> >> i want to be able to recommend that others take the vaccine. vac zenals don't save lives, vaccinations do. the ones who most take the vaccinations are probably the one likely to take it, fredges in particular. i want to do it so i can then advocate for others to do the same. soledad: the trust for minorities historically frequently hasn't been there. can you exp 1619. i know people might not understand that but since african-ameri

turn milly i'm in still fat takes up the challenge. as a. 30 minutes to the. cycle cold for american cars. the fast industry goes slow. commuters on for a trendsetter at $98.00. during 27 reloading. music is fashion 20 twentieth's dilute our 21. and 90 minutes on t w. like . oh. my god says i was food for the russians so. it runs deep. so many different walks of life. some are bumpin and oddly tried but all of them come straight from the heart looks for a sea of people hoarders in the morning delicious the marsh book in trucks come up . from the 1st of the last to their final resting place the russians on g.w. documentary. slick. currently . still. trying to do. discovery. the a. documentary . the lead the lead the way. this is d.w. news live from berlin people in belarus turned out in force for a 7th straight day huge crowds gathering at the spot where protests turned died earlier this week in clashes with police demonstrators are demanding a new election and they have europe supported by authoritarian president alexander the shakos says russia is backing him

milly i'm in so fat takes up the challenge. there's a. way i m going out to a i. think they should in chinese children's room. to get in a. little christie's on line. by car. high school graduates to our fight for personal freedoms but don't be denied for their. 3000. and 30 minutes on w. 4. we know that this is a scary time for us the coronavirus is changing the world changing our lives so please take care of yourself keep your distance wash your hands if you can't stay at how we deal with human pressure here for you we are working tirelessly to keep you informed on all of our platforms we are all in this together run together to make it. stay safe everybody stays it stay safe stay safe release him stay safe. didn't beethoven in favor of genocide did to did do did do. did is it is a dud a $16.00 might he be. brought to. so many rubber bands of stolen beethoven. and of course the subconscious always one thing is clear to me to just mildly popular. i see a sure i see a shot i'm not even sure. a. little bit the words around with the biggest composer of all time i ca

milly i missed the fact takes up the challenge. as a. minutes. in a globalized world. where everything is connected. all it takes is a school. to set things in motion a. local hero show called their ideas can change the world. 3000. on d.-w. . did beethoven in the genesis did to do did he do. it is it is about a $60.00 like true rock'n'roll. many rubber bands of stolen beethoven. or of course the subconscious always one thing is clear the beethoven sublimely popular. i see assure. that the unsound biggest composer of all time i can't even begin to imagine a world class one player centralist on a musical journey of discovery. without. mr september 16th on w. this is d.w. news live from berlin tens of thousands of people flood the streets of bell rose told for change is growing with crowds demanding new elections even as president of the center of the shank calls them criminals and warns people not to join in protests also coming up thousands of british travellers cut short their holidays that scramble to get home from france before new quarantine polls come into effect

in the case of milly durrant the key was to associate predicting visible features of the suspect to a certain geographical region it might if i don't find it vas snitched or does the . then one of them is if the d.n.a. analysis said it was likely someone with turkish roots to question the call and so i don't use up his art what the analysis suggested was that it was somebody with roots in a region that includes turkey. as well as a number of other countries nearby. all men with turkish roots who had lived in the same neighborhood as the victim at the time were asked to come for a d.n.a. test one of them was a close match for the d.n.a. found at the crime scene a relative of the perpetrator. 2 men did not submit to a test one of them became a key suspect. the judge ruled he had to do a test. at 1st he refused but then he did a perfect match to the d.n.a. found at the scene of the crime after a quarter of a century the murder case was solved the new method may be very promising but the analysis of biogeographical ancestry is not permitted in germany. as a sociologist and also works on e

milly i'm still fat takes up the challenge. as a. 16 it's going to. you know in germany live. at any time any place using names to the end of the i love the look of pop songs to sing along to you to come from super live. for. interactive exercises. everything is online. and interactive learn german safely with a w. e through fleet. leg. leg. length. this is d.w. news live from berlin valorously and president alexander lukashenko rallies his supporters after a week of protests that follow his disputed reelection the authoritarian leader of hamas regime loyalists to defend the country and it seems dependents the opposition is keeping up the pressure of holding its biggest demonstration yet in the capital means also coming up could a presidential pardon be on the cards for one of america's most high profile whistleblowers donald trump says the top teams consider.

milly i'm against the facts takes up the challenge. of. being able to say. the moment that's going to. make meaning in this mess in this world but it's really. my. world musician last through and through. 3 women with african women i'm still a good show bad cold told and it may come back to most of the source of their inspiration above my soul maybe's. in 75 minutes on d.f.w. org. i was fishing when i arrived here i slept with 6 people in a row. it was hard. i even got white hair. learning the german language now that all of this gets me and they go but maybe 2 in truckloads of say you want to know their story. and spur fighting and reliable information for margaret. beethoven to justice did to did do. did is it does it out of 16 look like. many rubber bands of stolen beethoven. and of course the subconscious always one thing is clear the beatles is morally popular. i see a short play the books sell the biggest composers of time i can't even begin to imagine a world class one player centralist on a musical journey of discovery. or the place it starts septemb

for 5 generations thomas milly's family has been transporting tourists across the rhine falls basin they've always respected the force of nature he fought through and i'm very sure of the fascination for the rhine falls stems from the spectacular nature here in the may the force of the water. i water is the element which beats all others more powerful than stone or fire or anything else and to see this fascination in the visitor's eyes is what motivates me every day. most of the around one and a half 1000000 tourists who visit the rhine phones every year only experience it as a snapshot. they are tony only those installation aims to show how the phones change over the seasons. yeah your the image of all of the immersive art project we set up 4 cameras each taking a photo every minute. i photo that's about $2000000.00 pictures over the course of a year old result. in 40 minute film resulted from the vast number of pictures as well as drone and underwater recordings 28 projectors create a panorama show in a specially designed room it puts visitors in the center of the event it's a multimedia

milly i missed the fact takes up the challenge. to say. 13 it's. a duel with words. where i come from we don't run away from a cold front aisha. when i was 5 years old my father took me to his friends and i was hooked on the spot. a sport that you learned soul enters your soul. fencing as a language and a good source for it is a conversation. must meet your opponent understand the thinking new of the men to get close otherwise you can score a hit. it's not unlike a tough interview really when interviewing politicians or corporate c.e.o.'s you have to wait for the right moment just to get around that defensiveness then make your move the last thing. you have to take risks to get results. i've got alphas and i work at v.w. . frankfurt. international gateway to the best connection software road and rail. located in the heart of europe you are connected to the whole world. experience outstanding shopping and dining offers and try our services. be our guest at frankfurt airport managed by from bought. this is d w news and these are our top stories tens of thousands of peo

millie i'm in still fact takes up the challenge. as a. it's difficult. in the army of climate change. minister. much sense to people. what ideas do they have no further future. d.w. dot com africa america's cities the melting you. could tell. how the virus spread. why do we panic and when we'll all miss. just 3 of the topics covered and the weekly radio show is called spectrum if you like and information on the crown of virus or any other science topic you should really check out our podcast you can get it wherever you get your podcast you can also find us at delhi dot com forward slash science. they've been robbed of their soul that's what a people experiences when their heritage is taken from them the. countless cultural riches were brutally stolen from africa and carted off to europe by colonialists. each artifact has blood on it from the ones that have yet to heal. what should be done with the stone or from africa. this is being hotly debated on both continents. stolen and sold for september 7th on g.w. . this is d.w. news and these are our top stori

my millie i'm in stuff that takes up the challenge. to say. thank you much i've done. or. i'm scared that my work that hard and in the end there's a me you're not allowed to stay here anymore we will send you back. are you familiar with this. with the smugglers what alliances. what's your story ready ready. i mean when i was a women especially in victims of violence in terms of take part and send us your story we are trying in all ways to understand this new culture. another visitor not the guests you want to become a citizen. in for migrants your platform for reliable information. didn't beethoven invent jazz did you did. it is it is about a 16 will be to. sell many romance of stolen beethoven. and of course the subconscious always one thing is clear the beatles just a lot of the popular. i see a sure shot i feel sure. but how did the words sound with the biggest composer of all time i can't even begin to imagine a world class horn player senlis on a musical journey of discovery. but i hope for a total. of $10.00 to $16.00 on t w. this is d.w. news live from berlin but th

cat that millie. they just a deal with it abort more than 6 years but how this was that the neighborhood whether by and by an act of these raised or by an act of of the say the rather than god is something to be determined not by the investigation this is why most people say that they don't trust the look of news station or its own investigation because they have me want to whitewash their that are only sponsibility of the administration. let me let it get any of that yes this is coming in the back to all of that be iran saudi arabia israel through his bala. let me also tell you that as many lebanese is would like the army to be the only military. capable of weeding weapons in lebanon and lebanon should be its own very strong army irrespective of whether as well is capable of do we work against the israelis or not that doesn't mean that hezbollah in any anybody's mind with all in beirut just to consider that it was is are just that and in reality nobody even has not claimed that israel has at all. the

well there was something to rush to get and of course that was george thanks for your time george milly senior research fellow a fake global policy institute in london speaking to us from budapest today thank you. donald trump cut into joe biden's polling lead in the wake of last week's republican party convention the latest survey gives the democratic nominee a 6 percentage point lead down from 10 a week earlier and with the u.s. election just over 2 months away both candidates are hoping to reel in african american voters. because i'll have a great vice president at my side senator kamel iris she knows about all the obstacles thrown in the way of so many in our country women black women black americans south asian americans government grants the left down to the left behind and i have done more in 3 years for the black community then joe biden has done in 47 years. when i'm reelected the best is yet to come with biden's efforts to win black vote sitting through choosing his running mate she is the 1st black woman all the major parties presidential ticket biden also given into future u

awkwardly danced its way into becoming a cultural trendsetter with more than 800 million hundred millie.s. alone. gone. tiktok is never coming back. i'm going to miss it. i'm going to miss you guys. >> reporter: overnight tiktokers reacting including big stars who earn a living from monetizing the platform. tiktok responding. >> we're not planning on going anywhere. tiktok is a home for creators and artists to express themselves, their ideas and connect with people across different backgrounds. >> reporter: congress first raised concerns about security on the platform last fall. >> the devil is not going to come in a scary costume but a very friendly, danceable costume. and so, you know, i think we should be concerned. >> reporter: the president has the authority to implement a ban when it comes to questions of national security. but there are questions on how it would work. >> he certainly can disrupt it but there are better solutions to fixing this problem and he can do it for now but we'll see how long that will last. >> reporter: the threat of a ban is already having an impact onlin

lonnie: the museum basically cost 550 million to build, and we raised about 620 milli-dollars to do itlf paid by the federal government and half by wonderful philanthropists and donors. david: did you ever think you could raise that much from the private sector when you started? my mother i i told had to raise that kind of money, amountd that was -- that of money, only god can count. slowly but surely, it began to work. david: you got the money from the congress and the private sector, and then you had to figure out what are we going to put in the museum? artifacts. how many artifacts did you inherit? lonnie: zero. we had no artifacts whatsoever. at 1.i thought, what if we just do without artifacts? but it is the smithsonian. people come to see the ruby slipper. one day, i sort of fell asleep in front of the television, and "antique roadshow" was on, and i had never heard of it, and i thought, what a great idea, and we called it african-american treasures, and we took curators and went around the country to help people preserve that 19th-century photograph, and then people would bring

political economic sovereignty also of a nation i think is one of the core elements of our alliance millis what we have issues with regard to the russian federation where i think we are hopefully in broad agreement that that we strove to come back to the peace and security or that has been that has been agreed in the cause of paris in 1990 which is in faustus still a key point of reference of living together. and various nick member of the german parliament foreign affairs committee as always mr nic we appreciate your time and your insights tonight thank you thank you well the cinema for peace foundation has played a key role in bringing russian opposition activists here to berlin for treatment at the sharks a hospital they did so with a pussy riot activists in 2018 and it met in fact alexina vonnie from siberia to berlin just last weekend now the group's chair yaka diesel told the chief political editor the helicopter how the arrangements were made that have been you are the head of cinema for peace but most of all at the moment you have a man who pours out again about me to tell me how s

the unexpected goal—scorer was milly bright with a thumping finish to break the deadlock.rn around their fortunes as erin cuthbert scored late on to make sure of victory. the london side lifting the first piece of silverware of the season as women's football finally announced its return in england, the perfect curtain raiser ahead of the women's super league season get back under next weekend. lewis hamilton will start the belgian grand prix from pole position after dominating qualifying at spa. the reigning world champion claimed top spot on the grid by half a second from his mercedes team mate valtteri bottas. ferrari, who won here last year, struggled, with charles leclerc 13th and sebastian vettel1ath. two days before the start of the us open, former winner naomi osaka has withdrawn from the final of the warm up event in new york because of injury. osaka is struggling with a hamstring problem, and her withdrawal hands a first wta title in four years to victoria azarenka. world number one novak djokovic won the men's event. cycling's most prestigious race, the tour de f

political economic sovereignty also of a nation i think is one of the core elements of our alliance millis that if we have issues with regard to the russian federation where i think we are hopefully in broad agreement that that we was. to come back to the peace and security issue or that has been that has been agreed in the cause of paris in 1990 which is in faustus still a key point of reference of living together. and dreams nick member of the german parliament foreign affairs committee as always mr nic we appreciate your time and your insights tonight thank you thank you well the cinema for peace foundation has played a key role in bringing russian opposition activists here to berlin for treatment at the sharks a hospital they did so with a pussy riot activists in 2018 and it met in fact alexina vonnie from siberia to berlin just last weekend now the group's chair yaka bees ill told the w.c. political editor to kill a company or how the arrangements were made that have been you are the head of cinema for peace but most of all at the moment you have a man who pours out of thing about me

. >> the bill and melinda gates foundation has pledged more than $300 milli to fight covid-19 worldwide. ve years ago, her husband bill gave this warning. >> if anything killsmi over 1ion people in the next few decades, it's most likely to be a highly infectious virus. we need to get going because time is not on our side. >> now it's a race against time. >> we haven't had leadership at the national level. and so you're seeing what's happening and it's chaos. >> melinda gates is also raising awareness about the virus' particular impact on women.'r >> if going to build back society, the way to do that is to put women straight at the center, because guess what. they're already at the center.ic >> with a pandtill raging and concerns it will get worse before it gets better, what does philanthropisty melinda gates w?ri >> "fing line with margaret hoover" is made possible in part by... corporate fundg is provided by... >> welcome to "firing line," melinda gates. >> thanks for havinge, margaret. >> you co-foundethe bill two decades ago, ace thenion your foundation has worked to fight global pov

its wage pricing activities and i'm asking congress to rescind its budge saving the taxpayers $1.5 milli billion a year. the second decision is a directive ordering key federal agencies to freeze pending regulations for 60 days. this action gives my administration time to start a new regulatory oversight process and also prevent certain last-minute regulatory decisions of the previous administration. the so-called midnight regulations -- from taking effect without proper review and approval. all of us should remember that the federal government is not some mysterious institution composed of buildings, files and paper. the people are the government. what we create, we ought to be able to control. i do not intend to make wildly skyrocketing deficits and runaway governments simple facts of life in this administration. as i've said, our ills have come upon us over several decades and they will not go away in days or weeks or months but i want the american people to know that we have begun. now i'll be happy to take your questions. helen. >> when your policy of iran be one of revenge or recon

england defender millie bright scoring in spectacular fashion.he end of the match. scotland international erin cuthbert doubling the scoreline. do you know what? i was so surprised as soon sit went in, i have had a tough pre—season. i came off well but i got injured and i didn't think i would be able to make the game, so credit to the medical staff. they have been outstanding to get me back fit as well. the goal is for them, but as soon as it went in i was so surprised. it is a shame there is no fa ns surprised. it is a shame there is no fans and we couldn't celebrate in run to the fans, but hopefully we will get them back as soon as possible. but elsewhere — fans made their return to a premier league stadium for the first time since march, with around two and a half thousand spectators allowed in to brighton's amex stadium for yesterday's pre season game against chelsea, with fans having to follow social distancing and hygiene protocols. the game finished i—i, you wonder just how much noise they made... i'm sure they put an effort in. rangers hi

it seems they'll stick with that agreement to cut production down 7.7 milli 7.7 million barrels per day. >> that is reduction in the historic 9.6 million barrels a day. additionally, that group will add supply to keep prices stable even in a weaken vie environmend keeping some of that successful market recovery in tact. remember oil has been stable over the past eight weeks. we are looking at for any commentary on compliance this was an issue for the saudi minister last time they came together in person, he said he had very little tolerance for lagar laggard parts of the group it was said to be 95 to 97% in july as i report last hour, i was in conversation with a senior official via whatsapp last night. novak contracted the coronavirus. i am told he is in high spirits and feeling fine and will be attending this afternoon's meeting. back to you. >> thank you for your report let's push on and get back to a couple of earnings in focus. alcon has posted wider than expected after the swiss eye care maker saw a loss. >>> australia has signed a deal with astrazeneca to secure access the hard-h

technical committee will meet today a slightly bigger meeting tomorrow and likely keep on the $7.7 milli7.7 million per day output. you can see that is mixed but all eyes on oil are on opec. >>> kicking off the hour with geoff cutmore. >> european equities have reversed some losses with travel and leisure stocks leading the gains. banks are higher after starting 1% lower there was a mixed hand from asia in the mixed prices. the nikkei in the red. a volatile session for retailers. marks and spencer will be familiar to you. shares open higher but now weighing on the london market after announcing 7,000 job cuts and another sharp cut in clothing and home sales. bhp mining giant under pressure after the company said demand will remain depressed in china after that company reported a drop in full-year earnings having said that, the rest of the mining sector in europe is doing a little better. asking itself the question, is this a bhp story or a bigger commodity space story. brian, back to you >>> still some questions there on bhp back to you, buddy >> back here, a little more optimism surroun

[cheering and applause] veto it fast -- faster than copies of millie's book sold. now, congress won't cut spending, but refuses to give the president the power to eliminate pork barrel projects that waste your money. 43 governors have that power. so i ask you, the american people, give me a congress that will give me the line-item veto. [cheering and applause] let me tell you about a recent battle fought with congress, a battle in which i was aided by bob michael and his troops, and bob dole and his. this spring, i worked day and night to get two-thirds of the house members to approve a balanced budget amendment to the constitution. we almost had it, but we lost by just nine votes. now, listen how. just before the vote, the liberal leaders of congress convinced 12 members, who co-sponsored the bill, to switch sides and vote no. keep in mind, they voted against a bill they had already put their names on. something fishy is going on. [cheering and applause] and look at my opponent on this issue. look at my opponent. he says he's for balanced budgets, but he came out

millis is urgent, i think we all agree on that.you suggest there will be further stimulus as we move toward 2021 with your 8% unemployment rate? steve: this is the last fiscal dance. most of what is going to be in there, like the extension of the unappointed insurance benefits, will in's -- will expire probably january 31 next year. the next round of stimulus -- i don't even think this is stimulus. it is still a financial bridge. the whole -- to hold things together until the economy finds its footing, expanding as the pandemic ends. the next round will be left to either trump or biden, and whatever the congress looks like, january next year. will go: how many jobs forever? how many job losses -- some of them will come back, but how many will be permanent? steve: i think permanent means no jobs will ever come back. it just means they permanently lost out as opposed to temporary furloughing, probably up to eight to 10 million. which gets you to the 8% to 10% unemployment rate, which is a severe recession in that state. to keep up wi

it's one that came with what perry says was a hefty price tag of approximately 18 milli$18 mi. and access to thousands of tests. you were able to get enough testing, ultimately, for the bubble. what will you do if there's not enough testing? >> let's be clear here. i am trying to help people safe and protect livelihood. that's not as important as people out in nursing homes and other places. if that happened, we would step back and shut down. the important thing is that people get the testing they need. >> reporter: 11 days in the bubble and no positive cases. what happened at camp kwquarante is an example of how it can be done. there was no magical vaccine or groundbreaking therapeutic. it was just the basics we have seen work around the world. >> masks work. testing works. contact tracing works. we were able to manage it doing that. testing, isolation and contact tracing. >> reporter: dr. sanjay gupta, cnn, atlanta. >>> that wraps this hour of cnn newsroom. i'll be back in a moment with more news. stay with us. robinhood believes now is the time to do money. without the commi

turn milly i'm esther fact takes up the challenge. to say. the least that's what the. beethoven in the justice did to do did do. did is it does a judge a 16. true came off roger. when he wrote grants of stolen beethoven. and of course the subconscious always one thing is clear. and beethoven is wildly popular. as she assured. the world sound. biggest composers of time i can't even begin to imagine a world class one player centralists on a musical journey of discovery. or the hope for. mr september 16th on digital you. play. mrs data with the news live from valerie stands up back out almost streets huge crowds are now gathering in minsk honoring the victims of the brutal crackdown on protests demanding new elections they have europe's support spot embattled president alexander lukashenko he's polling on russia to back him up also on the program to pan's empress.

we have the lopez family pups addie and dora we have millie the singletons with marley and milo that's was cute real sweet >> super cute. >> that great dane is going to eat that box in like one swallow. >> but don't eat the custom one. >> exactly coming up later on on hoda and jenna, we're going to talk to joe manganiello about "the sleepover. also dr. natalie azar will be here >> first on the third hour, three sisters with a passion for dance. the dutch group let it happen. they're going to teach us how to bust a move. well, they're going to teach someone how to bust a move probably not me. >> probably sheinelle. >> she knows >> sheinelle could teach them. >> first your local news and weather. happy dog day. test test test. test test test. test test test. test test >>> good morning. 8:56. i'm marcus washington. firefighters are making more progress, battling the three massive bay area fires. teams updated us on the czu fires in the santa cruz mountains. number of structureshe same, 19. in the north bay, more evacuees are getting the green light to return home. lnu fires have burned mo

political economic sovereignty also of a nation i think is one of the core elements of our alliance millis what we have issues with regard to the russian federation where i think we are hopefully in broad agreement that we strove to come back to the peace and security or that has been that has been agreed in the cause of paris in 1990 which is in faustus still a key point of reference of living together. and dreams nic member of the german parliament foreign affairs committee as always mr nic we appreciate your time and your insights tonight thank you thank you well the cinema for peace foundation has played a key role in bringing russian opposition activists here to berlin for treatment at the sharks a hospital they did so with a pussy riot activists in 2018 and it met in fact alexina vonnie from siberia to berlin just last weekend now the group's chair yaka diesel told the chief political editor the killing come from there how the arrangements were made that have been you are the head of cinema for peace but most of all at the moment you have a man who pours out again about me to tell me

if elizabeth warren can speak at a native american event, maybe milli vanilli can host the grammy awardst it hurts elizabeth warren's feelings so the dnc shut down the chat room, what a shame. it bears repeating that not all this insanity was confined to the daytime, some of it bled into a prime time as well. sandy cortez showed up. she did all of that in a 92nd speech, pretty impressive. it was like a socialist mad libs competition, here's part of it. >> thank you to everyone here today endeavoring towards better, more just future for our country and our world. in fidelity and gratitude to amass people's movement working to establish 21st century social, economic, and human rights, including guaranteed health care, higher education, living wages, and labor rights for all people in the united states. i here by second the nomination of senator bernard sanders of vermont for president of the united states of america. >> tucker: let's put her in charge, that's a good idea. we should know to that crazy as all of this was, and it was, none of it was too crazy for joe biden or kamala harris. s

deeper into this, they may look at the fact that this charity or not for profit be collected 4.4 dwlr millilion in donations and barely made any grants. much so as they dig deeper, they could look deeper into this not for profit and perhaps even his past activities and the large amount of income he has collected from nat f not for prasts >> the income he collected from not for profits, is this for services or speeches or in director's fees? and i work with a not for profit boy, we don't pay anybody directors fee. >> yeah. a lot of it is just listed as management fees, miscellaneous payments to his film company doesn't explain exactly why. and tyler, we're a unique country that we give tax exempt status to groups they're called social welfare groups we don't know where the revenue comes from for this group, we don't know who donated the $4 million there is very little way in oversight how much you can pay directors. there's no limit wow, robert frank, thank you have a great weekend new housing boom under way big jump in sales. with it, a new record for the median home price. we'll have the n

>>let let's talk about this. 4.5 milli 4.5 million americans now with coronavirus. as a public-health expert, this has to have you concerned. what do you say about it? >> yeah, i mean, who -- who would imagine we'd approximate be in this position, back in may or june? things were looking -- the numbers were coming down, week to week. the country kind of seemed to feel like we were moving forward. but we reopened too quickly, in many places around the country. and i think we didn't -- we -- we haven't been unified. we haven't been consistent in our messages. and, now, we see where we are. with cases up, 65,000 cases a day, 1,100 deaths a day. it's a terrible situation for our country to be in, and it didn't need to be this way. and it doesn't need to stay this way. i think we can -- we can change direction. >> you took the words out of my mouth. i was going to say it didn't have to be this way. admiral brett giroir, the testing czar, testified today that having test results back in two or three days is not -- is not -- a possible benchmark. we have known about this v

and state aid come austerity measures that might be coming are not included in this to millis packagewe are joined now with more from kevin cirilli, who is our bloomberg chief washington correspondent, to bring us more reaction on what we just heard from larry kudlow, the house economic advisor, who was just speaking with us. what are your some of your -- what are some of your key takeaways, particularly if we are going to get a deal or not. kevin: larry kudlow suggesting that an executive order is very -- onn the taelor short the table short-term. particularly on student loans and unappointed benefits. it will go through mid-december. the white house is telling democrats if you are not going to budge in terms of the negotiations, we are going to go around you. the second point, he is saying debate of ideological epic proportions. i thought a key line from larry kudlow moments ago was when he said that he is not willing -- the white house is not willing passion," as it relates to speaker pelosi. he invoked jack kemp. thell long history inside beltway with conservative economist and th

i would happen was, when they got the e-mail, they contacted her in the millie back and they said deep not going to believe it, that woman you sent us. she was a match. so was it six months . just six months ago, and became down to florida where i live in amy gave her kidney to my history teacher. i'm going to - baffle actually d in the finally checked for the original e-mail. it went to spam it was gone forever. so history and destiny. amy who gave a body part to a stranger. come on people. [applause]. go donate a body part to a stranger then you get to be first in line tonight. just telling you. anybody donates. this can right here. this kit has a championship game tonight. he said he is skipping his game mother wanted tell the story. [laughter]. the world series. his new tonight, he is skipping it be because he wanted kent to come here for the book signing. in a small said that his dad is the coach of the team. data so mad tonight. [laughter]. 's son is here tonight with mom coming to the front of the line. let's hear from the skin. [applause]. do you hear that applause. cheering an

we're mailing an absentee request in a few weeks. 7.8 milli 7.8 million registered voters are going to get that in their mailbox they should return it right away. >> let's talk about your primary. you delayed your primary in march, switched over to almost entirely mail-in ballots. you know that this comes as president trump has been mailing against mail-in ballots. he says it leads to widespread fraud, despite the fact there's no evidence of that. let me put the question to you, did you see evidence of widespread fraud in your primary? >> absolutely not. not in ohio. our absentee ballot program is trustworthy. republicans and democrats have trusted it for over 20 years. our bipartisan county boards of election administer it. we don't permit ballot harvesting. we allow voters to track their ballots so they can make sure it's received. oh ohioans trust this process. >> mr. secretary, ohio has set up drop boxes, one in each of the state's 88 counties for folks who want to drop their ballot as opposed to mailing it in right now. 88 counties, some of these are pretty big counties, some of t

and as you heard, more than 5.5 milli 5.5 million confirmed coronavirus cases in the united states rightow more than 172,000 confirmed deaths. some of the case numbers though are going down on a daily basis. but we heard admiral giroir earlier today saying that could turn around very quickly, in his words, if we're not careful. how important is it for the american public to realize we're by no means out of the woods yet? >> it's so important. it's so important. i'm here in new jersey. and the rate of positive cases is extremely low. but our governor is going very, very carefully because he knows that if you open things up too fast, those numbers can turn around very quickly. and now with students coming back to college, with schools re-opening, you have pressure on the system that could cause small outbreaks and if you're not on top of it, it could cause those small outbreaks to spread in a big fashion. we are by no means out of the woods. what we do now totally matters. >> the new cnn poll shows that nearly 7 in 10 americans are embarrassed by the u.s. coronavirus response. what do you

in one flu season, the most recent on record, 2018/2019, we had 24 milli had 34 million cases and almost hospitalizations. so a couple of flu seasons with covid-19, as well as respiratory infections and other illnesses that have been on the back burner, such as good old fashions heart disease and stroke and cancers, this is going to really paralyze our existing and fractured health care system and is going to disproportionately going to impact communities of color. we need strong, empathic leader that guides with policy decisions based on science. >> quickly, therapeutics and vaccines, where are we? >> the new administration is saying we'll have something by the end of the year. we have to distribute this to 2 million, 3 million people. we don't know how safe or effective it's going to be. we have the flu vaccine. everybody needs to get it. i get it, my family and patients get it. >> doctor lpipi roy, thank you o much. >> for now i turn it over to reverend al sharpton and politics nation. be in your moment. ask your doctor about ibrance. >>> good evening and welcome to "politicsnation."