here's millie bobby brown. millie, thank you so much for coming back on the show.and -- and this is what i came up with. >> jimmy: you crushed it hey. i saw this tweet last night. does this mean what i think it means? is season four of "stranger things" in production? >> i mean, i guess that's -- guess that's what they're trying to say. i'm -- very obviously, i just can't wait i can't wait to get back to work i miss playing eleven so much. and, you know, to think it's been quite a while since i've just been on set with my friends again. >> jimmy: yeah >> and just playing eleven you know, she's always such a challenge to play. and i just miss work, to be honest with you. >> jimmy: i heard that -- i don't know if this is true but before you got the role in "stranger things" as eleven, you were about to quit acting? >> i was -- i think i was just very disheartened by the rejection, which is something i tell everyone is, like, this industry is such -- is just full of rejection, 24/7. >> jimmy: it really is >> yeah. i feel like you do get far more -- i mean, you get nos

. >> reporter: millie bailey said she always wanted to go sky diving and recently checked that off of at the age of 102, tell me what it was like to jump out of that plane? >> it was great. at one point, the wind had gotten pretty strong, and i was tumbling and ifelt like i was by myself and i wondered where the paratrooper had gone. >> reporter: she calls it a thrill of a lifetime, a lifetime full of thrills. one of them was meeting president obama who honored her military service. in world war ii she joined the army corp and was one of two african-americans in her class. she retired from government service 45 years ago. did you slow down when you retired? >> not really. >> reporter: and one more thrill, today this park was named for herrer in honor of her decades of charitable good works. having conquered sky diving, she now has her sights set on the next big thrill. >> i still would lake to meet michelle obama, had that would take the last thing off my bucket list. >> and we are guessing she will find a way to make that happen too. columbia, maryland. >> chip and asked millie if sh

. >> reporter: millie bailey says she always wanted to go sky offing. recently checked that off her bucket list at the age of 102. tell me what it was like to jump out of that plane. >> it was great. at one point, the wind had gotten pretty strong, and i was tumbling, and i felt like i was by myself, and i wondered where the paratrooper had gone. >> reporter: she calls it "the thrill of a lifetime," a lifetime that's been full of thrills. one of the biggest, she says, was meeting president obama, who honored her military service. in world war ii, she joined the women's army corps, rising to unit commander, and was one of only two african american women in her class at agitant general school. she retired from government service 45 years ago. did you slow down after you retired? >> not really. >> reporter: this park in maryland was named for her in honor of her decades of charitable good works. having conquered skydiving, she now has her sights set on the next big thrill. >> i still would like to meet michelle obama. that would tic the last thing off my b

>> millie successfully completed her tandem dive.ther adventures in her life as well though. she was a commander in charge of a u.s. women's army auxiliary unit during world war ii and she has received multiple military awards. this week a park is being named after her. >>> and the gorilla population at a boston zoo is growing. the franklin park zoo welcomed the first baby male gorilla to be born. there the 6 pound 3 ounce gorilla was delivered yesterday by c section. veterinarians say everything went smoothly and mother and child are bonding nicely. western low land gorillas are considered critically endangered in the wild. >>> coming up on cbs this morning, we're going to talk with a grammy winning artist dave matthews about his mission to make sure americans are ready to vote on election day. i'm ann marie green. this is the cbs morning news. my nunormal: fewer asthma attacks. less oral steroids. taking my treatment at home. nucala is a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. not for sudden breathing problems

many millis noose and precise choreography ah the trademarks of the french school. and that they have more on that later and with that very well known come to a new edition of euro back let's see what else we have in the show today.

alongside his millis and maize crops he now also keeps a fruit or chad. remember another one of. you realize that an orchard is one of the many sources of income generation for me. before i started this i used to only grow maize and vegetables. that i later grew to appreciate the orchard. different trees naresh the soil and i'm spoilt for choice. because some fruit trees are growing others are already bearing fruit. somewhere that i got that. job he sells his freeze in neighboring villages and that ensures him an income even during the coronavirus crisis. so there. is happy with the orchards abundance because it's also important for the whole area. different autos we also supply food to many organisms which is where it's safe. insect populations were also ravaged by psycho die most of the 50 beehives here were destroyed. traditionally farmers here hollowed out tree trunks to service hives. now bird lives and bob way is helping them to make beehives out of timber wood as a way of protecting the remaining tree stocks. we have fruit trees in the village to go in and spread the polle

which many millis news and precise choreography of aga trademarks of the french school she'll retain and that they have more on that later and with that a very well known come to a new edition of euro back let's see what else we have in the show today.

. >> this is vivian millie bailey. she is a rock star.piration to us all. >> let's get a look at some halloween costumes. it's never too early to look at halloween costumes. of course there are going to be some quarantined themed costumes, here are some of our favorites. hand sanitizer, that's the easy one. come on, that's the easy one. >> i saw a sexy hand sanitizer outfit. it was rough, you guys. don't do it. this is even still kind of rough, but okay. what's next? >> this next one is great. this is my favorite, half dressed for zoom because this is how we're all zooming these days. this is pretty clever here. go with shorts and a tie on top. business on top. >> then dr. fauci is actually a halloween costume. just glasses, i guess, and a suit. >> that is the best dr. fauci i've ever seen. that costume looks just like fauci. >> just like dr. anthony fauci. then there is a character from quarantine show. >> i wonder which one it could be. >> tiger king. >> hey, all you cool cats and kittens. >> carol baskin is on the right. joe exotic on

the goal came from a corner taken by the american international tobin heath, millie turner was on targetlear at the top of the table ahead of everton and arsenal, who play tomorrow. in the scottish league cup, hibernian had to come from behind to avoid an upset. the edinburgh side were trailing 1—0 at half—time away to cove rangers but two second—half goals saw them clinch victory to go to the top of group b. britain's alex dowsett has won stage eight of the giro d'italia to pick up the second grand tour win of his career. he rode away from a six—man breakaway group with 11 miles to go and used his time trial experience to stay clear and win the stage by over a minute. fellow briton matthew holmes was third. dowsett‘s win is the first at a grand tourfor the israel start—up nation team, who chris froome will bejoining next year. portugal'sjoao almeida finished in the main bunch to keep the leader's pinkjersey. and ahead of today's stage, it was confirmed that british rider simon yates had pulled out of the race after testing positive for coronavirus. his mitchelton—scott team released a s

hi, millie, hi,janet, how are you? are you ok? hi, nanna.th cancer last year. i did a bike ride for st david's hospice and i got this. you raised more than £2000 from your bike ride. tell me what you did. you weren'tjust cycling around the garden, where you? no. i went around and back to my house, 20 miles. why did you want to do it? because nanna had cancer. do you know what difference that's going to make? make people better? you said you did it to help nanna. do you understand what nanna has gone through? yes. and how does it make you feel? sad. but doing the bike ride makes me happy. it's quite overwhelming to hear it talked about now again. you've done some amazing work as well to raise money. tell us what you've done during lockdown. i'd planned to do a 65 mile walk last year when i was 65, so, i said i can still do it when i'm 66. i think i started walking about four miles a day, then it was slowly reducing. i hoped to raise £1,000 but i raised nearly 2,000. janet, how are you now? so—so. i'm not going to get better, i know that. i ca

rate any further suffering -- two in millie rate eliorate any further suffering now?u could look at it over a few months, over the very long term. -- we know from economic history that in a recession, you don't necessarily return back to your old trends. just opportunism is what we need now. with such easy financing costs, you have an opportunity to help push the economy back towards its old trend as much as possible, and it is really possible that you never get back to it without adequate support. jonathan: james, that is worrying. the previous trend was already a worry for people on capitol hill, so let's talk about how much damage we could see in the future. what kind of numbers are you thinking about? looking maybe five years out, i can see gdp growth being 1% or 2% to below the long-term trend you might have projected before the pandemic, and then you run trend growth from there, so you are at a permanently lower level. to me, that is just about the worst case scenario for growth. jonathan: walk me through the base case. you mention a couple of different forces t

that the controller report says -- the updated controller report says this will be closer to $2.6 milli 2.6 million in costs to create this new department. the reason we have to create this new department is the current department is broken. there is not enough oversight over cleaning and sanitation in the current system. it is less than a quarter of what d.p.w. does. d.p.w. is a department with 1600 employees, and like you said, a $400 million budget. less than a quarter is dedicated to cleaning. we feel like a metro city in san francisco where tourism is its number one industry, we need to have a focus on cleaning with metrics that are created in a very transparent manner, a method for us to have feedback, and for the public to have feedback, and again, really providing some very close oversight and accountability for a department that, up until now, really hasn't had any. >> thank you, honey. our second question, and it'll start with you, honey, is again, about the cost. the office of the controller states that this amendment, in the report that i read, ranged from 2$2.5 to $6 millio

our next guest got the news he was starring in a movie with henry cavill and millie bobby brown hoursola holmes," is on netflix now. all the way from jolly old england, please welcome louis partridge. hi louis, how you doing? >> good. >> jimmy: zooming in from your house right now? >> my house is south london yeah, quite late over here, excuse me if i yawn. >> jimmy: do you live in apple commercial? just a very white wall behind you, almost looks like photo booth. >> i had to move things around. i'm good, thank you. i'm tired, it's midnight over here. what about you? >> jimmy: it's not midnight although this is airing at midnight here so you're in right frame of mind right now. thank you for staying up. are you still in school? >> i am, in 17, in last year, think it's senior -- i'm really bad with grades and years but last year before college. >> jimmy: we call it senior year here. you're getting ready to go to college. you have school in the morning? >> no, i don't, thank god, on half term. otherwise be up at 6:45 getting the bus. >> jimmy: you were on the bus on the way to school wh

chairman millie was tested and was negative.oth secretary of state pompeo and defense secretary is per are traveling over -- esper are traveling overseas and have no plans to return early to the united states. from the pentagon perspective, it is business as usual, dana. >> dana: you know what, business as usual is good to hear. thank you, jennifer. let's bring in deck nated greener about ray and florida congressman michael waltz, he was in a rally with the president last week. you were not supposed to be at that one and there was one scheduled for tonight. i want to read one tweet from a member of your florida television, mario rubio, on the senate intel committee. any adversary who views news of the potus testing positive as an opportunity to test the united states would be making a grave mistake. i'll have you expand on that a little bit. >> thanks, dana. we know the president is a fighter, he has a lot of energy, and thoughts and prayers to him and melania in pulling through this in the coming days. to your point and senator

. >> we are waiting to hear from millions interest milli s millin election day. >> and coming up, ouream on health care. and the supreme court fight, how it may impact election day. hard. it's hard. eliminate who you are not first, and you're going to find yourself where you need to be. ♪ the race is never over. the journey has no port. the adventure never ends, because we are always on the way. ♪ ♪ people are waking up tog with what's possible with rybelsus®. ♪ you are my sunshine, my only sunshine... ♪ rybelsus® works differently than any other diabetes pill to lower blood sugar in all 3 of these ways... increases insulin... decreases sugar... ...and slows food. the majority of people taking rybelsus® lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than 7. people taking rybelsus® lost up to 8 pounds. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop rybelsus® and get medical help right away if you

general, general mark millie. so the white house hasn't accepted cdc help and won't even tell us how many people have the virus. the president was at each of those events, in the room for debate prep. he is the one thing all those events have in common. so we don't know who started this, but we need to know what the situation is. the person who wants to be re-elected as the oldest president in american history, president trump needs to tell us about his health. the only update we got was a letter saying the president has reported no symptoms, and is doing "extremely well." no information about his temperature, drugs, he's taking. we don't know the last time he tested negative, which is crucial. because without it, we have no idea how many people who may be spreading the virus to people who could die. but the white house does not want people to even know who has the virus inside the west wing. bloomberg reported the white house wanted to keep -- according to "the wall street journal," the president asked an an advi

more than 75 milli h

they include general mark millie and the air force chief of staff. the pentagon says they'll continue performing their duties while in quarantine. >>> and the u.s. food and drug administration has set out requirements that suggest a coronavirus vaccine may not be avavailable ununtil after the november elelections. the agency has released guidelines for drug makers if they want to request emergency use authorization for their vaccines before completiting clinical trials. the requirements include at least two months of follow-ups afafter study participants received thehe vaccine to asss their immune responses andnd otr results. the guidelines also require safety data for more than 3,000 vaccine recipients showing the effects on their health. the decision may deal a blow to president trump's plan to have a vaccine available before the november 3rd vote. in response trump took to twitter calling the new rules just another political hit job. democrats and medical experts had criticized trump for putting political pressure on the fda to expedite the proces

tested positive for covid- 19, this includes the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff general mark millie. >> the president looks forward to participating in next week's debate in miami florida.>> the presidents intention is to go and participate in the debate in person and will be relying on the worlds best medical experts to clear him to do that. >> reporter: joe biden remains on the campaign trail and is visiting pennsylvania to deliver a message of unity.>> too many americans did not overcome our divisions but to deepen them. we must seek not to have our fists clenched.>> reporter: vice presidential contenders continue to test negative ahead of their wednesday debate. >> the president still plans on participating in the debate nine days away, what is the joe biden campaign say about that?>> he was asked on the tarmac coming back from pennsylvania tonight and he said that if president donald trump still has coronavirus that he should not go to the debate and of course experts say if he has it silly might be infectious so that makes a lot of sense so we just have to play this one my ear

that boasted performances from jazz icons like millie holiday, john coltrane and miles davis.jazz culture has not in the same sense. midtown offer displaced families a place to live. >> it is said, it was rent to own, there was a big sign saying see, we are trying to do the right thing for you guys but it never came to fruition. >> for decades tenants like pat maintained low rent inking the building was rent controlled. in 2014 the city changed the game yet again. mercy housing took over and reassessed each tenants income. for tenants like jerry, right went up by $500. >> when i got here my rent was lower, then when mercy came, suddenly it went up, way up. >> many tenants have been on strike ever since. until supervisor preston handed them a long-awaited wind. >> usually the city makes plans and enforces them on residents, and we lift that script for long-term stability. >> i've enjoyed the fight because it's shown the younger people it can be done. it is showing the older people that they don't have to sit down and just give up. >> these tenants now have a choice to pay 30% o

. >> i've stol fre over $12 milli in cash and no one knows who i am.was the lowest three-day total for a movie in the past few months. "the war with grandpa" came in second place. >>> come on down, that's right, the price is right" is back on. no live audience. and carry is sporting a new look with a beard. contestants are banned from hugging or getting too close because of the pandemic. you can watch in three prime-time specials. starting tomorrow night. >>> coming up on cbs this morning, we'll take you to georgia, one of three top places where candidates are tied. i'm anne marie green, this is cbs morning news. cbs morning news. want to brain better? unlike ordinary memory supplements- neuriva has clinically proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try our new gummies for 30 days and see the difference. secret stops sweat 3x more ♪yo yo yo yo yo yo start your day with secret. than ordinary antiperspirants. with secret you're unstoppable. no sweat. try it and love it or get y

alongside his millis and maize crops he now also keeps a fruit or change. they never. did realize that an orchard is one of the many sources of income generation for me. when i was 4 i started this i used to only grow maize and vegetables getting it was that i later grew to appreciate the orchard. different trees not rush the soil and i'm spoilt for choice. because a some fruit trees are growing others are already bearing fruit. but if they're somewhere that i gotta. janji sells his priests in neighboring villages and that ensures him an income even during the coronavirus crisis. till the recife worker riot is happy with the orchards abandoned because it's also important for the whole area. by. different authors they also supply food to many organisms so just where it's safe. insect populations will also ravaged by psycho die most of the 50 beehives here were destroyed. traditionally families here hollowed out tree trunks to service hives. now bird life zimbabwe is helping them to make the hives out of timber wood as a way of protecting the remaining tree stocks. we ha

much support did you receive from the army, from the ug and general secretary offense from general millieho replaced general dunford. did you feel like the building as people called the pentagon was the building behind me that you are being vilified and ostracized the president of the united states? or did they leave a wounded man on the battlefield and abandon you, under attack from the president? >> sure. there is some nuance to and answering this question. bottom line is no, never felt like i had any kind of support or f backing. but i guess the question is, who is to blame? in part the military, the defense officials and the department of defense. chairman of the joint chief, as leaders they have some responsibility. but frankly it august back to the president and the kind of environment that he has branded in government for the past four years just about. our institutions that have kind of kept us as we have been, have been under attack. it started with the department of justice, homeland security, intel community, state departments. ultimately frankly because of me, the department o

many millis moves and precise choreography are the trademarks of the french don school she'll retain the value of that more on that later and with that a very well known come to a new edition of euro backs let's see what else we have in the show today.

ago it's been less than 24 hours since the earthquake which gives some hope to the victims spell milly's but the longer the search goes on the more difficult it's will be to find anyone alive. there have been more than 470 aftershocks since friday's earthquake people in this region of turkey and in nearby quake islands have been to warrant this could bring further damage. the turkish red crescent has sent tents bet's and food to the region but the pandemic and the need for social distancing could add yet another challenge to this disaster scene aka solo al-jazeera is made western turkey will get a weather update next here on how to 0 then incendiary allegations on many accuses as a by shot of using white phosphorous near a civilian area and with just 3 days before one of the most divisive u.s. elections in history we'll look at the issue of race following a summer of discontent. hello the weather remains slushy fine unsettled across a good part of the middle east we have seen some cloud and right operand turkey bring some big downpours in here a little bit of wet weather on the cards too

many children milly wouldn't chains missile in the wrong unities where it was to. mentor him that's in your privileged now the fact that we have this campaign or what it. is and in uganda and there's a need to do more traditional healers and religious leaders understand we have and help support these campaign and was a look at human rights to be supportive humorous for us to be supported to change his. hundreds of that and $100.00 m. this time it. pulling their oil. he should have gone straight to the show and say and gender is my thing i do is i. want to straight away as i am to winds money. well it's inspiring to see that when we join forces collectively we can do so much we can call this out we can put pressure on governments and we can as he said reach out to those who are major influences in in countries like religious leaders football players people like you family who are helping us highlight this issues shine a light on these abuses and can bring about change so i look forward to working with michael and so many others on the ground people like how you have

ago it's been less than 24 hours since the earthquake which gives some hope to the victims spell milly's but the longer the search goes on the more difficult it's will be to find anyone alive. there have been more than 470 aftershocks since friday's earthquake people in this region of turkey and in nearby quake islands have been to warrant the squid bring further damage. the turkish red crescent has sent tents beds and food to the region but the pandemic and the need for social distancing could add yet another challenge to this disaster scene aka solo al-jazeera is made western turkey. armenia is accusing azerbaijan of using volatile white phosphorous munitions in the corner kind of arc the ministry of foreign affairs released this video saying civilian areas are nearby white phosphorus is considered an incendiary weapon and its use is restricted under international law the fars difficult question that sticks to flesh making its burns more severe blow armenia's prime minister has also asked russia for help and its conflicts with azerbaijan is very forces have made advances towards some l

plus we have adam sandler, millie bobby brown and i face off in our first virtual lip sync battle tonight. it's on. >>> happening now, new covid cases in the nfl. two more tennessee titans football players have tested positive. that brings the total number of cases to 14 players and staff. the nfl has already postponed the titans game this sunday against the steelers for at some point later in the season. we're back in a moment. proposition 16 takes on discrimination. some women make as little as 42% of what a man makes. voting yes on prop 16 helps us fix that. it's supported by leaders like kamala harris and opposed by those who have always opposed equality. we either fall from grace or we rise. together. proposition 16 provides equal opportunities, levelling the playing field for all of us. vote yes on prop 16. traffic and air pollution will be even worse after the pandemic. that's why we support measure rr to keep caltrain running. which is at risk of shutdown because of the crisis. to keep millions of cars off our roads, to reduce air pollution and fight climate change. and measure rr

>> speaking of being safe, from facebook, millie wants to know about movie theaters, letting you rent a theater with family and friends. $99, you get the whole theater, have up to 20 people. is it safe to be in your own theater, or is the same air circulating amongst all the theaters? oh, good one. >> that is a good one. i would absolutely talk to the theater about what they do to basically protect everyone. are they sanitizing it beforehand? ask questions about the air supply. remember, if they say something about using a hepa filter and they're able to circulate the air, that takes a lot of time to clear out all the cubic volume of air. so wearing a mask is still probably your best bet, especially if you have a large group of people. remember that person-to-person transmission what is we're worried about, more so, than circulating air from several feet away. but the movie theater staff still needs to have some role in sanitizing it. they need to be wearing masks as well. those are questions we should all ask. also, renting out a movie theater sounds awesome. >> will holiday shopping

er. [ screaming ] ♪ i'm just a girl it's me, it's millie. yeah. yeah. blissfield high.creaming ] ♪ i'm just a girl everybody is freaking out. ♪ i'm just a girl ♪ guess i'm some kinda freak ♪ are you serious? oh my god it's a slaughterhouse. freaky, right? ♪ i love bedtime. the thin, sweet bite to end the night. oreo thins. - it's very hard to do anything tas a loner,ight. but if you get together with like-minded people, you can be a force for change. - [sighs] there's no getting around it. the loss of rbg on the supreme court is a huge blow, and there's no quick fix. not even watching that clip of kim cattrall scatting will cheer me up. - [scatting] ♪ - she is not very good at this. it's gotta be, like... [scatting loudly] look, we can't scat our way out of depression. we need to make a plan. i think i know just the woman. i don't like too much powder because sometimes it can age. you know what i mean? i like to still keep, like, a little bit of a dewiness. [soft dramatic music] oh, okay. good, go, go, go, go. hi, senator warren! - hello! - senator warren, you have a pl

thank you for being with us today millie now we're going to get into your story in just a minute and what a story it is doing by alito from dallas hi i'm the lead to bucknor in this i am a professor of law and senior associate dean at s.m.u. deadman school of law in dallas much of my research is in critical race theory and most recently i have taken up the topic of swatting and also something that's been described as white collar crime that is to say where black people become the victims of false police calls who were joined by divied in seattle. hey josh navy jim ali i me at are a large newsweek but i'm also a fellow for the anti-defamation league looking at swatting as well as the co-chair of seattle police department's efforts to combat swatting and sadly enough i too am also a victim. well swatting. so let's begin with myleene we have a video of the show when the police showed up to your house. to get any danger no i mean we got a call to this location there's a millionaire holding guys hostage if you will $3.00 are going to go here within an hour. oh my god now somebody that the

millie turner was on target with the header.verton and arsenal who play tomorrow. in the scottish league cup, hibernian had to come from behind to avoid an upset. the edinburgh side were trailing 1—0 at half—time away to cove rangers but two second half goals saw them clinch victory to go to the top of group b. you've heard about marcus rashford's mbe, in the delayed birthday honours. a number of other sports people are also recognised. among them former wales and lions coach warren gatland gets a cbe. and brendan foster becomes a knight. as an athlete he won gold in the 5,000 metres at the european championships in 1974 and after retiring, he founded the great north run, one of the world's most famous half—marathons. we've had 40 years of an event growing in stature and in size, growing in stature and in size, growing in stature and in size, growing in people loving it more and more, raising millions of pounds for charity, putting the north—east on the map and becoming the flagship event of the north east, and i think when the

ago it's been less than 24 hours since the earthquake which gives some hope to the victims spell milly's but the longer the search goes on the more difficult it's will be to find anyone alive. there have been more than 470 aftershocks since friday's earthquake in this region of turkey and didn't nearby greek islands have been a warrant this could bring further damage. the turkish red crescent has sent tents bats and food to the region but the pandemic and the need for social distancing could add yet another challenge to this disaster scene now because so little al-jazeera is made western turkey greece's prime minister has traveled to the island of someone else where 2 people died in friday's earthquake could lead to talkies expressed his condolences to the victims' families and towards damaged areas of the on and to being put under a 6 month state of emergency. and with just 3 days until the u.s. presidential election intensive campaigning is taking place in the key battleground states president donald trump is holding new fewer than 4 rallies in pennsylvania a state he won by the narrow

alongside his millis and maize crops he now also keeps a fruit or change. they never have. to realize that an orchard is one of the many sources of income generation for me. when i was 4 i started this i used to only grow maize and vegetables. that i later grew to appreciate the orchard. different trees not rush the soil and i'm spoilt for choice. because a some fruit trees are growing others are already bearing fruit. somewhere that i gotta. janji sells his priests in neighboring villages and that ensures him an income even during the coronavirus crisis. to the recife worker ryan is happy with the orchards abandoned because it's also important for the whole area . but if you're different or shows we also supply food to many organisms which is where it's safe. insect populations will also ravaged by side i most of the 50 beehives here were destroyed. traditionally farmers here hollowed out tree trunks to service hinds. now bird life zimbabwe is helping them to make the hives out of timber wood as a way of protecting the remaining tree stocks. we have fruit trees in the vill

while we are in the middle of that process already, 2.9 milli 2.9 million americans already cast their votes. a lot about the trump era is unprecedented. this is both not an exception and also feels like an exception even to that. all right, eyes open, everybody, no days off. lots to learn tonight and lots to figure out. joining us first is dr. emanuel. thank you for being here. nice to see you. >> nice to be back, rachel. >> correct me if anything i laid out there is wrong or i am putting wrong emphasis in terms of people understanding the severity of what we are up against here. >> i would say two things, to have the leader of the free world, our president with some where between a 5 a% or 11% ris of dying is not trivial. that's substantial risk of dying the next few weeks. that's a national security threat. it is something to take seriously. i agree with you the odds are for him and those are high odds. i am speaking as an oncologist taken care of a lot of people from cancer. early in the morning he was symptomatic fever and he meissd the 12:00 meeting and he's been short of breath

to millis measure from the u.s. has also postponed in the global stock market. donald trump has pulled the plug on stimulus talks with nancy pelosi, ignoring jay powell's call for greater spending. he said he would pass a bill after the election. joining us now is tina fordham, head of global political strategy. thank you for joining us. it is unclear to me if this could be a winning strategy for the election. i'm not sure why trump is doing this. you: i have to say i'm with on that front, francine, because first of all, the markets were expecting it, given his tweet coming out of walter reed hospital, where he said that congress needed to get it done, which led markets to believe that congress would then act. i certainly have been saying for a long time i thought we would see another round of stimulus before the election. this is exactly the kind of thing that governments do in a reelection period, not to mention something as extraordinary as this. it appears the president has decided to make the whole thing hostage to a second term victory for him, and that me

for caution as we and a half gate throu navigate through the rest of the month and the year matt milliejoining us. good to have you back on there was a story the other day that one small cap etf, the iwm, took in something like a couple of billion or a billion dollars just on wednesday. small caps have outperformed do you believe that we are sort of finally seeing this rotation? everybody has been talking about it from the names we know into the names we don't >> well, the next week or so will be vitally important for the rest of the year because as you mentioned, i'm cautious a little bit here about this round. let's face it, the market is very expensive is still, maybe slightly less expensive than it was the beginning of september, but very expensive so people need to be careful however, we're in the fourth quarter of the year, institutional investors if the market keeps rallying, into matter what they think of the long term value of the marketplace, they have to be in the market and that could push things higher. so what i'm looking at are groups like the russell 2000 if it can conti

>> this is a new economic cycle, a new bull market, soap to millie this will be a -- so ultimately this will be a dip to buy. >> investors are starting to show more bearish sentiment. >> rates may never rise. that is entirely possible. >> what it ultimately comes down to, do you have money or not? if you have money, you can grow the economy and the households. >> this is "bloomberg surveillance" with tom keene, jonathan ferro, and lisa abramowicz. tom: good morning, everyone. "bloomberg surveillance." jon ferro in london, tom keene and lisa abramowicz in new york. it is a fourth quarter with an election in it. i love what kevin cirilli said. is it going to be not election day, but election month? we will have to see, harkening bush/gore. tower hudsonf looking for a melt up. jonathan: right now i think we are playing headline roulette around fiscal talks. there is still a gap that is apparently narrowing a little bit. one thing we don't know, one thing we can't figure out, is whether this is just posturing ahead of the election, or whether both parties actually want to nail down a deal t

right now most members of the joint chiefs of staff including general mark millie are quarantining. he attended an event at the white house on monday. we learned a fourth member of the white house press operations been infected in addition to kal kaleigh mcenany. it did not appear of a contact tracing of all of those came in contact with all positive personnels. the white house declined the cdc's offer of contact tracing. declined the offer of experts by the cdc. think about that? why would the white house decline the cdc's expertise in this. what are they trying to hide? even if the white house is doing their own robust contact tracing which there is not evidence of. it can be effective because contact tracing do not have the critical information needed to accurately warn people. that's because the president refuses to let anyone reveal when he last tested negative. there are two critical questions tonight. when did he test negative and when did he first test positive. the president is trying to cover that up. we know this because his own doctor refused to give those details citing

. ♪ >> this is a new economic cycle, a new bull market, soap to millie this will be a -- so ultimatelya dip to buy. >> investors are starting to show more bearish sentiment. >> rates may never rise. that is entirely possible. >> what it ultimately comes down to, do you have money or not? if you have money, you can grow the economy and the households. >> this is "bloomberg surveillance" with tom keene, jonathan ferro, and lisa abramowicz. tom: good morning, everyone. "bloomberg surveillance."

man donald has now filed a lawsuit against the city of galveston for cold, extreme and outrageous milliesian. he was homeless of the time and arrested for trespassing in the body camera video is now under renewed scrutiny against the backdrop of the recent racial justice movements. i'm jackie now back to confirmation chronicles: brett kavanaugh and his accusers paid log onto fox news for all the headlines and have a good night. ♪ >> for a long time it was unclear whether christine blasey ford was going to just about. >> i served as chairman chuck grassley's lead staffer for the accommodated christine blasey ford is much as we could to make sure she was comfortable and safe. we offered to have a private hearing so she could come tell her story and not have to be put through this public spectacle. we offered to have her submit a written statement if she would like to. >> we heard she was scared of flying food we would send our questioners and staff to california to interview her there, anyway she wanted to. during the hearing we found out that her lawyer did not even tell her about how eas

the market is built up on the idea that if we do see a biden win, we will see significance to millis. the --e a you say ignore so obsessedarket with biden's stimulus and not focusing at all on tax hikes or who could be treasury secretary, or this other important factors we are going to worry about come the postelection period. emily: it is so amazing how amazing the narrative has shifted -- it is so amazing how quickly the narrative has shifted. the key worry a few weeks ago was the fear of a democratic sweep and wouldn't that be a market friendly outcome -- wouldn't that not be a market friendly outcome full stop now that we have this democratic scenario looking more likely, investors are anticipating a larger fiscal stimulus package. in our view, we want to be really careful about using all these different political configurations or political as an inputtcomes because there is so much uncertainty around it and we just don't have an edge in doing that. so we look back historically on if politics don't matter, what does? really it is the macroeconomic regime. as you look under the ob