welcome to national university.u.edu are you currently using a whitening toothpaste, national university. but not seeing results? try crest 3d whitestrips. its enamel-safe formula lifts and removes stains to provide 100% noticeably whiter teeth or your money back. try crest 3d whitestrips. >> after 9/11 i quit nbc and went to work at fox news and the next day we were on the way to afghanistan. >> geraldo was always a first person at the story. he and brother craig and producer craig hart were so ambitious and ready to be at the front of any war zone. >> we became abandoned brothers and our own modest way watching each other's back and i must say, i am annoyed you wife you followed me into combat so courageously, so unhesitatingly. why did you trust me not to get you killed? >> we survived the talkshow. [laughter] >> we went to london and picked up her team and from london after having fish and chips and getting drunk we went to pakistan and the act of going off to war was almost a relief to get away from the sufferi

for more let's bring in now dale fischer he is the professor and infectious diseases at the national university of singapore and chair of the global outbreak alert and response network at the welcome to the program and thank you so much for joining us as we just heard there winter is coming to the northern hemisphere do you think countries are prepared thanks and thanks for having me back again it's a funny question to be asking in september is not. it's really quite disappointing i guess to have these sort of numbers going into the colder months and as you just pointed out that there really need to be some things done to bring these numbers down or else you're going to be right back where where you were. in march and so what more do you think countries need to do in order to effectively cope with the virus going forward. well there's nothing. there's nothing fancy it's all the same things that we've known about for a long time it's a solution of cases and strict quarantining of of contacts we should be able to do much more efficient contact try saying now using technology that is many. apps an

welcome to national university. apply for your scholarship today at nu.edu it'can it help with snoring?le of the year on the sleep number 360 smart bed. welcome to national university. i've never heard snoring. exactly. no problem. and done. save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus free delivery when you add a base. ends labor day. the freestyle libre 14 managday system...etes can be hard. - a continuous glucose monitor - ...makes it easy. easy to check your glucose without fingersticks, and easy to share your data with your doctor. and for those who qualify, the freestyle libre 14 day system, is also covered by medicare. ask your doctor for a prescription. you can do it without fingersticks. learn more at freestylelibre.us robinwithout the commission fees. so, you can start investing today wherever you are - even hanging with your dog. so, what are you waiting for? download now and get your first stock on us. robinhood. >>> final two-month sprint. new national polls. vice president biden has

by accelerating progress on the national universal for my care anand giving people the medicine they need while alleviating pressure on the health care system. and if we invest in order to eliminate homelessness, we will create more prosperous communities because this is also a solution we are creating jobs. we allow people to fulfill. we all want to build a stronger country for everybody. and in order to do so, we need to double down in our efforts to fight climate change. this is also the best way to have better jobs for today and tomorrow. >> autoworkers building zero emission vehicles, engineers and construction workers delivering green retrofits for homes and buildings. these are some of the people who will create a competitive economy of the future. as we do this work protecting people's health, supporting canadians, building back better, we can't forget what it's for, making sure everyone can participate to their full potential and that is the final part of the plan. as a country, we must keep making progress and reconciliation with indigenous peoples and on fighting systemic

this is in camera and he's an associate professor of infectious diseases at the australian national university thank you very much for joining us this of course has been a concern for the u.n. and many health advocates that once a vaccine is developed and successful that rich nations would be 1st in line and this is a scenario that we saw in 2009 with the swine flu is there really any any way to bring equitable and broad access of these toxins. yes i will 1st of all finally i think it is important that we have it could have all distribution of the vaccine because we've only ever eradicated one infection in the whole history of the human civilization and that small pox so to do so is a big task and we need everyone or close to everyone around the world vaccinated now all although i completely agree with oxfam sentiments that we need to make sure the developing world is looked after there are some steps that have been taken and there is a group called kovacs which is associated with the world health organization the coalition for epidemic proper preparedness innovations the vaccine alliance and

the national university of singapore was 25th. ven universities from china made the top 200, the same result as last year. two institutions in japan were ranked in the top 200. the university of tokyo placed 36th, and ckyoto university was also in the top 200. they were the only japanese universities to make it into the top 200 for six consecutive years. >>> japanese tennis star osaka naomi cruised into the quarterfinals of the u.s. open, beating el ining the estonian it sets. world number nine osaka is going for her second u.s. open title. she made easy work of an opponent she's never lost to. she took the match, 6-3, 6-4, in a stadium empty of spectators because of the coronavirus pandemic. up next for osaka is the 93rd ranked shelby rogers of the united states. >> if i'm reflecting on attitudes, i'm pretty sure it was up there for top matches that i played -- i mean, this year is short -- but this year. i'm very happy. >> osaka has been wearing face masks that protect racial injustice. on sunday, she wore one bearing the name of

welcome to national university. apply for your scholarship today at nu.edu the damning report that he called u.s. service members killed in battle suckers and losers. he claims it's a hoax by one magazine. but multiple, other news organizations, including a fox news reporter, have confirmed key details in the "atlantic's" reporting. general wesley clark is here. david axelrod, here, as well. david is former senior adviser to president obama. so good to have both of you on. thank you so much. let's talk about this, david. this president. i'm sorry. i'm exasperated because every time, just reading the open and all the examples of what this president has said. and then, he denies this. it's like, okay, whatever. he is calling the atlantic report a hoax but after everything he has said and done, why should we even believe him? >> that's his problem, don. the story is -- it's too awful to defend. and it's too believable to deny, given everything that's happened and everything that we've seen. all the clips that you've ru

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welcome to national university.our scholarship today at nu.edu (excited squeal, giggling/panting) welcome to national university. gotcha! nooooo... noooooo... nooooo... quick, the quicker picker upper! bounty picks up messes quicker and each sheet is 2x more absorbent, so you can use less. ahoy! (laughing) bounty, the quicker picker upper. >>> well, president trump spent part of this saturday golfing, he and the white house are likely getting little rest as they try to contain the damage from that stunning new report in "the atlantic" magazine. it quotes the american president calling troops killed in war losers and suckers. jeremy diamond is at the white house for us, and jeremy, you and our colleagues here at cnn have some new reporting as well. fill us in. >> reporter: that's right, dana. a source familiar with the president's remarks has told cnn that the president has repeatedly questioned why americans who served in the vietnam war did so, suggesting that they were, you know, didn't know how to exploit the sys

. >> so you come to a trump rally today to ask trump supporters s we are national university. our 50th anniversary, we're committing over $30 million dollars to new student scholarships. because we believe in the pursuit of purpose and in the difference you make in the world. apply for your scholarship today at nu.edu >>> as we get closer to election day, trump supporters often do fake posts about biden. they say it's humor, but some don't care the posts are fake and there isn't social media fact checkers. >> so you come to a trump rally today to ask trump supporters what they see when they open the facebook feeds. >> no one has been more wrong than biden. >> is there any label or fact check on that post? >> yes. it says voting by mail has a long history in the u.s. >> are you a facebook user? >> yes. >> who do you follow? >> people that agree with me. >> only people that agree with you? >> why would i follow people who throw rocks at me constantly because they don't agree with me. i have tens of thousands who do. >> so a lot of republicans have been sharing doctored media on

well talk to sanjay at 7 i aca is a associate professor actions diseases at the strain the national university he says public can gauge menses an important factor in a country's ability to contain the fire us if you look at. places like vietnam. in its 1st wave x. you only had about 300 cases and 0 debts which is quite extraordinary you are places like south korea and thailand which is doing extremely well now in new zealand there's been a lot of engagement and cooperation from the public and in the places now where we're seeing surges such as in europe we're seeing a lot of protests and anger with the public about the government's policies particularly with regard to lock downs and wearing masks so i think public engagement seems to be so important so pivotal in getting this response right now if you're trying to even if you're trying to live with a small number of cases there needs to be a threshold beyond which you have to respond and try and reduce that number of cases before you need it before you have expansion growth and the only way to do that is to get people to get tested quickly and

braces itself for another summer of bushfires, a major study carried out by the australian national university fires on expectant mothers and their unborn babies. doctors are already reporting what they call the horrendous effects of bushfire smoke on babies born this year in frontline areas. dr rebecca mcgowan, is a gp in albury, an area of new south wales that suffered terrible bushfires last year. shejoins me now. you're effectively on the front line, you are not directly involved in the study itself, but you have seen the effects of bushfires, the smoke on mothers and their child. children. yes, i have. particularly the part where we have encountered the worst bushfires season and we have had peak smoke for weeks on end it isa had peak smoke for weeks on end it is a gp, had peak smoke for weeks on end it isa gp, i had peak smoke for weeks on end it is a gp, i looked after people from critical to the grave and i'm seeing a severe impact on the smoke on my patience. what makes me quite concerned is the impact this has on pregnant women and their babies. we have seen babies born earlier than

with dr sanjay at 7 he's an associate professor of infectious diseases with the straightly in national university and joins us by skype from cambra great to have you with us here on al-jazeera 1000000 korver deaths around the world but we do appear to be in a much better police to fight the virus than we were 6 months ago ever the success rate i was we've been hearing seems to vary depending on what part of the world you're in what would you say is hampering the global effort to tackle the coronavirus is that public health infrastructure or is it politics. yeah that's a good question and i think that will vary according to the part of the world you're in now there have been a lot of good things and of course the untreated into cooperation and vaccine development has been amazing but we're not looking at getting a vaccine to well into 2021 so if you look at the success records places like vietnam which in its 1st wave actually only had about 300 cases and 0 debts which is quite extraordinary you were places like south korea which your colleague just talked to us about and thailand which is doing e

a shortage of medical supplies began on tuesday as peru's president met at the visited the national university in san marcos where the 1st clinical trials for a potential covert 19 vaccine or being held. we are ending phase 3 and it's good through was one of the few countries chosen by sign a form to carry out trials of the chinese vaccine and starting next week this johnson and johnson with the united states vaccine and also the astra zeneca vaccine from the united kingdom there is also a german vaccine everyone is willing to do the clinical tests here and that is a good thing because it will mean we know how our own people will react coronavirus cases in peru recently surpassed 800000 which is one of the highest contagion rates in the world and although there are signs the contagion has slowed experts say that self isolation and social distancing are still necessary illegally this risk is thinking that this decrease means that everything ended if people let their guard down the people that have been cautious let their guard down and start to go out they begin to expose themselves we could se

dying from the virus in mexico than anywhere else roll benito's manno is a professor at the national university of mexico he says the real scale of the outbreak will be known until the government starts testing properly. there was a big brawl in mexico and big fight with. him between. he and then i was with the president and they were meant and you know we're talking about the code 19 and then me. many people are talking about the warming slightly in kites there are number of deaths the only problem is the organization is not doing this. only in mexico we have 1000000 of tests by the corpsman he says lives than one percent of the population in mexico and many people keep in common they were and not don't know what is the real cause of the of the debt and when they go to the zoo to the hospital or they seek a doctor to see the they don't report that this is a big problem new mexico percent don't believe in the for example in the mask the coupon shoulder he's figuring in the deletion with mask this is another big problem because people don't believe that the. the news you see is some schools in m

from the virus in mexico than anywhere else paul roll been eaters man is a professor at the national university of mexico he says the real scale of the outbreak won't be known until the government starts testing properly. there is a big brawl in mexico big fight. between. you and the ones with the president and they were meant you know what can about the code 19 and then me. many people are talking about the warming slightly that it hides their number of deaths the problem is the organization is not doing tests. only in mexico we have 1000000 of tests by decorum and nice lives down one percent of the population in mexico many people keep in common they were and not don't know what is the real cause of the of the debt and when they go to the to the hospital or they seek a doctor to see the they don't report that this is a big problem new mexico percent don't believe in the for example in the mask the coupon showed he's figuring in the deliberation with. another big problem because people don't believe that the. disease. the law in australia is coronavirus hotspot has been extended by another 2 w

outbreak alert and response network also a professor in the infectious diseases division at the national university of singapore so brilliantly qualified to talk to us about that what do you make 1st of all of what we just well i know you didn't see it but it was all billed as a very simple you can quickly swap you know 5 seconds each pop in a thing and 15 minutes later you've got a results is it as good as it seems. thanks for having me i'm come off. you must remember the piece yeah remains the gold standard this is the the one that might tie one to 6 hours and requires a laboratory in an infrastructure so this rapid tests have have a role they shouldn't be regarded as as replacing that gold standard and in fact the sensitivity of these tests is measured against the p.c. and actually obviously the p.c.i. has false negatives as well so. it's not as sensitive. it's not the 100 percent sensitive tests that we would like but it does carry other advantages in that you don't need that infrastructure so therefore an a b it's a wonderful potential for low and middle income countries. it's it but they're a

is the director of the climate change institute at the australian national university he says the increasing destruction of these fires boils down to politicians not making climate change the top priority. we also need to change the rules which govern evacuations which govern how people build the building standards and with ideals we also have learned that we really need to educate people so that they don't start fires in the 1st puts because apart from lightening human accidents and schuman activity is the thing that most fuels as far as well berlin in places like the west us than australia far the just normal part of the system and we've got digitization which is adapted to the floods and the question here though isn't where the fires of occurred before but what we're seeing a trend towards more intense fires fires over a much much greater area than ever experienced before along the fire season and the fire danger generally increasing quite considerably and and so those are things which are all linked to climate change so as the temperature goes up and their systems can get drafted more fr

he joins me we are national university.nor of our 50th anniversary, we're committing over $30 million dollars to new student scholarships. because we believe in the pursuit of purpose and in the difference you make in the world. apply for your scholarship today at nu.edu president trump: violent mobs damaged or demolished 25 businesses and threw bricks at police officers. police officers didn't stand for it. these are not acts of peaceful protest but really domestic terror. judge jeanine: that's president trump in kenosha this week. my next guest went away for a month. host of the rubin report, dave rubin. first question. where were you for a month? >> judge, i was in an undisclosed location. last time i spoke to you i was considering leaving l.a. many of my friends have left. i decided to at least stay here. if some good, decent people can't stay in california, then the polarization will have reached a point where we are living in two different countries. there were old school reagan conservatives and i think there is a ch

2022 cents said on yok a is an associate professor for infectious diseases at the australian national university and he highlights some of the steps being taken to ensure that vulnerable communities get future vaccines. and they it is important that we have equitable distribution of the vaccine because we've only ever eradicated one infection in the whole history of the human civilization and that smallpox so to do so is a big task and we need everyone or close to everyone around the world vaccinated now although i completely agree with oxfam sentiments that we need to make sure the developing world is looked after there are some steps that have been taken there is a group called kovacs which is associated with the world health organization the coalition for epidemic proper preparedness innovations the vaccine alliance and gabby which has got together $172.00 countries 80 of them are higher earning countries and 92 of them out lower earning countries and they going to what they're going to try to do with that is get these higher earning countries to help with the lower earning countries distribu

we are national university. in honor of our 50th anniversary, we're committing over $30 million dollars to new student scholarships. because we believe in the pursuit of purpose and in the difference you make in the world. apply for your scholarship today at nu.edu robinwithout the commission fees. so, you can start investing today wherever you are - even hanging with your dog. so, what are you waiting for? download now and get your first stock on us. robinhood. >>> british prime minister boris johnson is set for a call of unity for the united assembly. in the coming hours, mr. johnson will urge the world to unite against coronavirus, which he calls a common foe. he will also lay out a five-point plan to prevent future pandemics. johnson, however, has his work cut out at home. the u.k. has reported its highest daily increase in cases since the pandemic began for the second day in a row. and it has health officials worried and restrictions have been tightened in some areas. for more, let's go to scott mcclain. he

about this visiting professor at the national university of singapore as middle east institute he's in muscat amman. which of course went through its own transition earlier this year when sultan died what was that like there what is how do these transitions work in the gulf when there is an expectation they will happen but it is still change. a small correction if i may come out and the current limiting professor what's he doing in the verse in procure thank you having just left singapore. you know that's no problem i believe that this year has been as we see in witnessed a major changes in many respects and one of them is of course the passing away of 2 giants in regional politics and that's assault on couples in the beginning of the year and currently. the m.e. out of kuwait and this listening measure loss comes to time when the whole region is there with nothing catastrophic if you like challenges a few mentioned there are some. internal challenges. that make that. face by everybody the economic slow down the line. the decline in the oil prices but also the major challenge you know

because of a lack of protective equipment but let's bring in his man out he's a professor at the national university of mexico and joins us live now from mexico city so let's talk 1st about the numbers mexico has recorded around 122000 more deaths than expected this year how much does this suggest the government could actually be under reporting that covert $950.00 s. and how worrying is that. well there is a big brawl in mexico and big fight. between this yankee stand. with the president and they were meant you know we're talking about the code 19 and then me now many people are talking about doormen he's like that it kites derian number of that as you mention. more than. one in 100000. and 202-0000 x.'s that. are used and they the record of this that has pneumonia s. or something like that but not mentioned not mentioned a shoe a horse that is a big problem for us to go to to see how many people is that because there are many susskind of people keeping home yeah and raul some regions in mexico have even run out of death certificates haven't they i mean how does this underline how poorly prepared m

because of a lack of personal protective equipment well beneath his men out as a professor at the national university of mexico he says the government is that all those with scientists over testing in the country. there is a big brawl in mexico and big fight. between this. and the ones with their president and they were meant you know we're talking about the code 19 and then me. many people are talking about the only slightly more than the kite serial number of the then it probably is the organism is not doing this. only in mexico we have 1000000 of tourists by decorum and nice lives down one percent of the population in mexico and many people keep in common they were and nobody will know what is the real cause cause of the of the debt and when they go to the to the hospital or they seek a doctor to see the will they don't report that this is a big problem new mexico percent don't believe in the for example in the mask the coupon showed he's figuring in the deliberation with. another big problem because the people don't believe that. the news you see is the lockdown that australia is coronavirus hots

we are national university. our 50th anniversary, we're committing over $30 million dollars to new student scholarships. because we believe in the pursuit of purpose and in the difference you make in the world. apply for your scholarship today at nu.edu - i'm szasz. and in the difference you make in the world. [norm] and we live in columbia, missouri. we do consulting, but we also write. [szasz] we take care of ourselves constantly; it's important. we walk three to five times a week, a couple miles at a time. - we've both been taking prevagen for a little more than 11 years now. after about 30 days of taking it, we noticed clarity that we didn't notice before. - it's still helping me. i still notice a difference. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. robinwithout the commission fees. so, you can start investing today wherever you are - even hanging with your dog. so, what are you waiting for? download now and get your first stock on us. robinhood. >>> it is an undeniable fact the president of the united states

the australian national university says foreign student revenue supports a quarter to a third of allresearch funding and those students are also involved in research as postgraduates and they are just not here anymore. haidi: so what is being done to address this? paul: in the short-term, their support from the government and philanthropies as well. queensland and the federal government are kicking in 15 million for the vaccine development and there's help from other funds, including the bill and indicates foundation for that vaccine research. once the pandemic is over, then what? the borders are still shut, so the medium-term, international students need to come back. in the meantime, they're looking at other countries where the border restrictions are not as stringent like the united states and europe. isger-term, this highlighting the achilles heel in the whole funding system. you can probably expect calls from universities to the government for a little more money. paul allen in sydney. let's get you a check of the business flash headlines. diet --wo e-commerce giant set to be pl

university campus. this week we were treated to the latest example of how even the nation's most distinguished universitiestations. the university of chicago's english department announced that this year it will be accepting applications to a graduate program only for those with an interest in black studies. quote: english as a discipline has a long history of providing aesthetic rationalizations of colonization, exploitation, extraction and anti-blackness. some of us would say that english as a discipline has a reputation for some other things too, but what that means is perhaps you're a brilliant black scholar who has a particular interest in tennessee williams, forget it. no matter how original your mind, they only want it to be working in one direction. this, unfortunately, is just a new level of maoist toaltarian control. my next guest, dr. jason hill s is a professor of philosophy and author of the book "we have overcome." he himself has been on the receiving end of this kind of intolerance, vilified for his pro-israel views. now he's calling to shut down universities, wrote a piece that says, our un

these numbers will put together by the australian national university, collecting and compiling datather departments. they found a third straight year of declines after we had a peak in chinese investment in australia in 2016, speaking out about $16 billion. no coincidence, as you point out, souring relations between the two countries starting with the banning of huawei in 2018, running through calls for an inquiry into the origins of coronavirus. just last week we reporting that polly global pulled out of a multimillion dollar property deal in sydney. so investment falling as tension increases. shery: paul allen in sydney. let's not get a quick check of the latest headlines. immunomedicsbuy for about $21 billion, and in itscompany's drug to growing oncology portfolio. the deal values the new jersey-based firm at more than twice its market close on friday. pharmaceutical companies have been -- the fda accelerated approval for the drug in april. airways is facing one of the biggest challenges in their history with a local count set to rule on debt restructuring monday. the court will

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welcome to national university.y at nu.edu >>> some big college football programs are not playing this fall but others are going to the field and with fans in the stands. >> andy shoals is at notre dame where they will play later today. so what's the plan, there andy? >> reporter: good morning guys. here at notre dame they plan on having around 16,000 fans. that crowd will be made up mostly of students, faculty and players families. while they are playing here in south bend, indiana just across the state, indiana university and purdue university are not playing football because the big ten postponed their seasons due to covid concerns but many big time programs kicking off their seasons today across the country. here are the power five teams playing today. they are going to have fans in the stands. the sec not playing yet kicking off in two weeks. every school but vanderbilt is planning to have fans in that conference. because of so many cancelations, notre dame is playing as a member of the a cc this year and despi

welcome to national university. scholarship today at nu.edu >>> today a panel convened by the national institutes of health says there's no evidence to support using convalescent plasma. yes, this is the same treatment the president touted as historic when the fda approved an emergency use authorization for it just last week. the n.i.h. panel says no, the fda says yes. where does that leave us? let's bring in chief doctor dr. sanjay gupta. especially since i was going to go down the road of the double needle. they take your blood, spin it and put it back. it would have been a major exercise in fainting for me. >> this is disappointing. the way this all unfolded, on a sunday, that's when the emergency use authorization was granted. if you go back in time to the thursday before, the n.i.h. had showed their cards, they said, the data isn't there, and then sunday it happens anyway, the authorization is granted. and on monday, steven hang sort of says, look, i exaggerated the data a bit, but the authorization civil stand

welcome to national university.♪ ♪ >> jesse: time now for "one more thing," some may remember my cousin big ballet star, big into the fashion scene. well, vogue just wrote an article about him, called this dancer is redefining style through tick-tock. and does these two talks during the quarantine and he says when you feel your best, you dance your best. now tick-tock may get banned, so harper might have to find a new outlet, but to the areas. he obviously has the talent in the family, woe is me. day now. >> dana: wow, he is great. i love him. sunday marking a very important anniversary. and all started in wyoming, 150 years ago, the first woman in the united states to vote in a general election. at the wyoming law, it was passed in 1870, 15 years before women suffrage was enacted. and seven years old at the time, casting her ballot and the american trucking association has teamed up with her foundation to sponsor a truck tour crossing the united states to promote the 150th anniversary within denver and cheyenne bef

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joseph castro has served as president of fresno state university since 2013 and is nationally recognized for creating a more diverse university. castro was born and raised in the central valley and attended stanford and uc-berkeley and is the grandson of farm workers from mexico. the csu board of trustees today selected him to lead the nation's largest public university system with more than 480,000 students at 23 campuses. he will start on january 4th after the new year. castro will replace timothy white, who is retiring at the end of the year. >>> today governor newsom announced the nation's most aggressive move to fight climate change by banning the sale of gas powered cars and passenger trucks by 2035. all vehicles sold in 15 years must be zero emission. the governor directed the board to implement the phase out and says more than half the greenhouse emissions are by vehicle traffic. >> if you want to mitigate the rise of sea level, the loss of ice seats around the globe, then this is a policy for other states to follow. >> we know we have an obligation to keep on working to clean up