at 1:00 p.m., members vote on the nomination of michael newman to be a u.s. district court judge in ohio. you are watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government, created by america's cable television company as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. >> former presidenra

omarosa manigault newman, stephanie winston wolkoff, thank you both very much. exclusive first look at a brand-new ad from the lincoln project. that should be very interesting. "all in with chris hayes" starts right now. >>> tonight on "all in" getting the gang back together for bush v. gore the 20th anniversary edition. >> if you are confirmed the supreme court will have not one, not two but three justices, you, justice kavanaugh and chief justice roberts, who worked on behalf of the republican party in matters related to the bush v. gore case. do you think that's a coincidence? >>> 20 days out from november 3rd, why

and elizabeth newman, department of homeland security, they both join me tonight.have you both. olivia, i thought i start with you and elizabeth of your reaction of watching this last night. having worked inside the administration and having seen how that leadership style if you can call it that translates into the actual working of government. what did you think? >> well, i think the president shook the nation and exactly who he is. i am glad he put on display on what i have been watching behind closed doors. i was disgruntled of what i saw and it was appalling and ridiculous. >> how about you, elizabeth? >> the first half of the debate, i sense the ptsd, the chaos of his manner and speaking and interrupting and never quite knowing what he's saying reminded me of the first few years of trying to figure out how we are supposed to help him implement his policies because he's constantly changing from one thing to the next. the moment that really anger me was when he refused to condemn white supremacy. and at a boy to the proud boys. it shifted from a political debate

newman: mr. gannon. mr. >> gannon: governor carter, you have promised a sweeping overhaul of the federal government, including a reduction in the number of government agencies, you say it would go down to about 200 from some 1900. that sounds, indeed, like a very deep cut in the federal government. but isn't it a fact that you're not really talking about fewer federal employees or less government spending, but rather that you are talking about reshaping the federal government, not making it smaller? mr. >> carter: well, i've been through this before, mr. gannon, has the governor of georgia. when i took aver we had a bureaucratic mess, like we have in washington now, and we had 300 agencies, departments, bureaus, commissions, some fully budgeted, some not, but all having responsibility to carry out that was in conflict. and we cut those 300 agencies and so forth down substantially. we eliminated 278 of them. we set up a simple structure of government that could be administered fairly and it was a tremendo

. >>> inside walter reed, omarosa manigault newman describes to us the president's new quarters. >>> and later "saturday night live" returns with a fresh take on that unforgettable first presidential debate of 2020. >>> good morning. it is sunday, october 4th. i'm lindsey reiser. >> and i'm kendis gibson. the breaking news we've been following throughout the week, president trump right now spending -- starting a second day in the hospital. this is a live shot right there from walter reed medical center in maryland. >> yeah, the sun is rising there as we see some supporters with some flowers and candles there. the president releasing a video on twitter last night counting reports of concern among his staff in the most critical hours and days are yet to come. >> i look forward to finishing up the campaign the way it was started and the way we've been doing and the find of numbers we've been doing. we've been so proud of it. but this was something that happened, and it's happened to millions of people all over the world, and i'm fighting for them not just in the u.s. i'm fighting for th

elizabeth troy -- olivia troy and elizabeth newman will be my guest here next.dry cloths pick up a crazy amount of hair! this is all you. we stopped cleaning and started swiffering. fixodent ultra dual power provides you with an unbeatable hold and strong seal against food infiltrations. fixodent. and forget it. monitoring patients in hospitals around the world so that doctors and nurses can make sure you feel safe. as new challenges have arisen, we've grown to bring that same safety and support to the place that you want to be most. together. masimo. together in hospital. together at home. ♪ this is the feeling of total protection now that we protect your identity, mobile phone, auto, home and life you've never been in better hands allstate click or call for a quote today you've never been they do one of the moste deven in normal times.s, our frontline health care workers. and when these heroes lack the resources they need, that risky job gets ten times harder. prop fifteen makes corporations pay their fair share. to invest in our communities, in our clinics, i

a paul newman favorite, too. decade. barber is currently navigating the pandemic while shepherding a new generation of drivers into one of america's great pastimes. >> today more than half a million americans drive sports cars. several thousand of them race. >> reporter: walter cronkite's exploration of sports cars came during the peak of hot rodding. >> take a corner like that and you can really put your foot in it. get up to speed in a hurry. >> reporter: when tens of millions of americans tinkered with cars in garages before racing them on suburban streets and professional tracks. >> by the thousands they come on weekends to watch the richer and braver at courses like this one at lime rock, connecticut. >> reporter: one of the best destinations then and now is lime rock park in lakeville, connecticut. first opened in 1957, lime rock has been own forwaed for 37 yea skip barber who became the most famous instructor in america. jeff gordon and chip gnassi. >> you wouldn't necessarily teach people how to drive the

giant "seinfeld" fans >> tariq: yeah, i would only speak to him like newman on "seinfeld.man." >> jimmy: speaking of pets, this person saw their dog enjoying a bone in a kind of a a weird way. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: come on! come on, man it looked like an anteater, man. [ laughter ] could i just see it one more time because it's just funny. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: there you go, everybody. that is "what are you doing wednesday. stick around, we'll be right back with more "tonight show." kevin hart knowing who we are is 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. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ have your attention. [sound fx: bing] ♪ pull up a seat begin the lesson ♪ ♪ ba da bum, lets go mmm, sorry ♪ i got that, ♪ you got that, ♪ we got that ♪ boom i felt gross. it was kind of a shock after i started cosentyx. four years clear. real people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosent

wherever the currents go george newman is not far behind he leaves nearly called bull side in central kenya the local conservationists he's passionate about birds and founded the cranes conservation volunteers organization he regularly visits their habitats to monitor their activities greens i need to be with him if we see this crazy allow is an indicator that can help he'll be with plants you know in and also that calls for protection that we have something here that the food and that naturally greens can attest to that the area is home to the largest population of gray crowned cranes in the whole country over the years crane populations have suffered a major decline as a result of human related to vittie like trampling of chicks by dr stalk poaching from it both at the local and provincial level and collection of eggs but the cranes also disturb the farmers living around the lake we're told me how we. get to reinvigorate and i guess you know how did we could exist with the corn cranes on our farm the very destructive when we plant crops they take the seeds you get 200 more you know

the senate returns at noon to work on the nomination of michael newman to be a judge on the southern district court of ohio. i 7:00 p.m. the indiana governor's debate between incumbent republican eric holcomb, democrat willie myers, and libertarian donald rainwater. you are watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government, created by america's cable television companies as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. the bipartisan policy center released the results of a report looking at demographic changes and their impact on the election. this is 90 minutes. >> good morning. i am the director of governmental study --

at 1:00 p.m., members vote on the nomination of michael newman to be a u.s. district court judge in ohio. you are watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government, created by america's cable television company as a public service and brought to you today by your television provider. >> former president barack obama campaign for joe biden in philadelphia wednesday at a drive-in rally outside citizens bank park. this is 35 minutes. pres. obama: hello, philadelphia! man, it is good to be back in pennsylvania. what beautiful weather we have, a little indian summer. you know, i know the president spent some time in erie last night and apparently he complained about having to travel here. he cut the event short. poor guy. i don't feel that way. i love coming to pennsylvania. you guys delivered for me twice, and i am back here tonight to ask you to deliver the white house for joe biden and kamala harris. i want to thank mr. philadelphia, charlie mack, his daughter india marie, what an outstanding lady. those of you who are fathers who have daughters, you know how

face to face on computers. >> because of those fires in 2017, cardinal newman is no stranger to online learning. to a degree, they had a head start. today, of 600 students only 24 were unreachable. is that a win? >> yeah. >> reporter: and that's graham rutherford, dean of student life at cardinal newman high school. we asked him straight up, so how difficult is this for you? it's about like a rainy day. they've had so much experience, everybody has dealt with this, even the students who wouldn't have connections today knew automatically to call in advance to get their home work or go to the house of another student who did have the internet and they worked together. live in sebastopol, wayne freedman, abc 7 news. >> wayne, thank you. >>> now to the east bay. more than 32,000 people are without power there. abc 7 us in reporter laura anthony is live with the latest on conditions. laura? >> reporter: hi, larry. i'm in contra-costa county here. about 15,000 of those customers without power are in contra-costa county. this is one of two customer resource centers they've set up here in the

newman's exit package included $185 million for consulting. street journal" reporting that newman did not receive that entire amount, though it's worth noting given the shares that he had in the company he took, you've got about a billion dollars in stock, $500 million refinanced, lost, now, looks like the $185 million i should also mention, guys, he is back. i don't know if you've seen that, he invested $35 million in alfred, which is involved in the dog walking business, i believe, just about a week ago. so he's putting -- >> does that make him a major investor or he's just kind of riding along >> back on the peddle. what did you say, becks? >> does that make him a major investor that gives him say in the game or is he riding along >> i don't know. that's a good question he invested $30 million. it's the alfred club, part of his realize effort that sort of is a white glove helping service of sorts i'm not sure what his role is. he's not operating the business. that's for sure. but he's investing in that and he's invested in a number of other

careers, people who are mid-career and had everything to lose by doing this, people lick elizabeth newman olivia troy, josh venable, alex vindman, fee you that hill, these people were similar to being at my level in the administration. they have literally put their lives, their families and their reputations on the line to speak candidly about this president. that's what's important here. who the hell cares who miles taylor is? i'm going to tell my piece of the story. the big story is an unprecedented number of officials in the administration shared what i laid out in the op ed that continued to share them and many more inside the administration. even though that equation is flipped and it's now to about 20% competent people, those people view this as important. they still view the president as unfit and some of them i don't blame them for not resigning because some of them need to be in those jobs. >> you could flip it, miles. you could say all of you should have stayed in, especially you because if you weren't going to come out by name and say it, you might as well stayed in and helped

senate to consider michael newman as a judge. and, the indiana governor's debate. a vice presidential candidate senator kamala harris campaigned in florida, where she spoke at a voter mobilization event in jacksonville on the state's person voting. ♪ sen. harris: hello, everybody! inis wonderful to be jacksonville. [laughter] reilly, you are amazing, and thank you for joining this stage. and all of your leadership and work. congressman lawson, he is a force. thank you for sending him to d.c.. i have seen him in rooms with the cameras on, when the cameras off, he is always fighting for florida. can we please here it for congressman lawson? [applause] who voted today? [applause] there we go. i came to florida today to help kick off early voting and i came to thank you, everybody here, for all you are doing. you guyss of florida, are going to determine the outcome of this election, i am sure of it. the votes that you were going to cast, the votes that you have cast, the folks that you get to go vote between today and let's remind everybody to vote early 1,ay and sunda

admiral chester newman's -- minnon -- nimmons of the united states was appointed to administer it, ifes to the dispute agreed to the solution. meanwhile, india and pakistan were urged to continue efforts to reach a peaceful settlement. the prime ministers continued their negotiations with the aid and encouragement of the united nations. to the united nations also came the problem of palestine, a british mandate since the end of world war i. in recent years this small country had been the scene of disorder and bloodshed, the age-old struggle between arabs and jews and the aspiration of the jewish people for a homeland, aspirations which have been intensified during persecution of the jews before and during world war ii and aggravated the palestine -- had aggravated the palestine problem. at a special session, the general assembly of the united nations established a special committee on palestine and sent it to this troubled area to study the problems and make recommendations. the united nations committee spent months in palestine traveling the disputed areas and conferring with arabs a

finally, following leader remarks the senate proceed to executive session to resume the newman nomination. the presiding officer: is there objection? mr. kaine: mr. president, reserving the right to object. the presiding officer: the senator from virginia. mr. kaine: reserving the right to object. would the senator modify his request so that in lieu of reconvening on monday, october 19, there be additional pro forma sessions with no business conducted at 12:00 noon on the following dates, october 20, october 23, october 27, october 30, and november 3. further, that when the senate adjourn on november 3, the senate next convene at 12:00 noon on wednesday, november 4 with the remaining provisions of the original request in effect. the presiding officer: does the leader so modify his request? mr. mcconnell: i object. the presiding officer: the objection is heard. is there objection to the original request? without objection, so ordered. mr. mcconnell: so, mr. president, if there's on further business to come before the senate, i ask that is stand adjourned under the previous order. the presi

it would seem that gretchen whitmer's point today, elizabeth newman's point, what donald trump's words them cover, incentivizes them, gives them license to do what they did, attempt to kidnap gretchen whitmer. >> you know, nicolle, so many people like us knew that this was happening. we feel like we're going crazy when we hear what conservative media and our old friends say about the president's rhetoric. he has empowered and motivated this base of mostly white men who are upset with their own lives, upset with politics and looking for an outlet. donald trump gave them that outlet. it's going to be hard to put this tooth paste back in the tube, nicolle. it's not just if joe biden wins it will go away. this hate that you see online, it is -- it isn't something just on the internet. it translates into politics and translates into real life and becomes real threats. i thought governor whitmer was very gracious when she spoke about this. we aren't crazy. this is a threat. donald trump is intentionally downplaying it and more than that he's stoking it. >> with all that stipulated, nick conf

newman to -- new parliamentary elections are expected in december.orter: the new president has that down, stepping below parliament. >> [speaking native language] reporter: this marks the third time in 15 years that a leader of the central asian country has been forced out by a popular uprising. the prprime minister has now assumed the post of president. >> [speaking native language] reporter: the unrest that has been gripping the nation was triggered by a parliamentary election earlier this month that opposition groups s say was rigd in favavor of prpro-government parties, while the central election commission annulled the results and did little to stop the protests in the capital. several prominent figures, including the new president, were thrown in jail during the demonstrations. he had been serving time for hostagetaking. parliament has lifted a state of emergency here in post -- imposed here, while they have called for new parliamentary and presidential elections. current conflict has been driven by rivalries and politics in the former soviet r

. >> at cardinal newman high school in santa rosa they're still recovering from the tubbs fire of 2017, which bushed half the place. if there are climate lessons all around us, consider those trying to teach in the midst of this. face to face on computers. >> because of those fires in 2017, cardinal newman is no stranger to online learning. to a degree they had a head start. today of 600 students only 24 were unreachable. >> is that a win? >> yeah. >> reporter: that was graham rutherford who is the dean of student life here. it's interesting, we expected to see them dealing with the challenge, but it hasn't been a challenge, at least not compared to what we expected because students know the drill. of those 24 students who didn't get directly contacted, they knew to get in touch with friends. they went to their friends' houses and accessed the internet and their classes that way. so they've been through this before. sonoma county has been through this before. now after today, much of the bay area has been through this before. live from sebastopol, wayne freedman, abc 7 news. >> wayne,

i'm edwin newman, moderator of this first debate of the 1976 campaign between gerald r.e for president, and jimmy carter of georgia, democratic candidate for president. we thank you, president ford, and we thank you, governor carter, for being with us tonight. there are to be three debates between the presidential candidates and one between the vice presidential candidates. all are being arranged by the league of women voters education fund.

the clerk: nomination, michael jay newman of ohio to be united states district judge for the southern district of ohio. the presiding officer: the clerk will report the motion to invoke cloture. the clerk: cloture motion. we, the undersigned senators, in accordance with the provisions of rule 22 of the standing rules of the senate, do hereby move to bring to a close debate on the motion to proceed to calendar number 551, s. 4653, a bill to protect health care of millions of people and so forth, signed by 19 senators. the presiding officer: the question is, is it the sense of the senate that debate on the nomination of michael j. newman of ohio to be united states district court for the southern district of ohio shall be brought to a close. the yeas and nays are mandatory under the rule. the -- the presiding officer: the question is, is it the sense of the senate that debate on the motion to proceed to s. 4653, a bill to protect the health care of hundreds of millions of people of the united states and prevent efforts of the department of justice to advocate courts to strike down the p

pauline newman, rose snyderman. not year rose pisata. one of my favorite people. she didn't immigrate to the united states until a few years later, but those names of those women had gone down in history as confronting. to create what was one of the most enduring unions trading. two minutes then i'll also say why was this important? why did it matter that these women joined the union? first of all, the international union without women in it would have you know, maybe 10% of the membership that it had with women in it. when the huge large membership and whole union had clout and the union movement in general became something that not only the employers in the particular garment industry had to risk, but that employers everywhere had to notice that far from being unorganizable, women were organizable and could create good, strong unions. that was the first time importance. and so the ilg inspired unionization among female textile workers, among female shoe workers, among the garment workers in male clothing in chicago, for example, followed shortly thereafter and s

augusto pinochet who left power at 30 years ago i was there as a latin america and it's a lucien newman is in santiago many see it is they call it the original sin of chile and that by changing it that would that would read the country of the last vestiges of the military dictatorship under which this constitution the what it's in place now was written but changing it to a new one which presumably will happen could take at least 2 years we also don't know whether it will be decided by a mix of senators and congressmen that would make a 50 percent of the delegates of a new constituent assembly and the rest would be voted in a pot by popular vote or whether the entire constituent assembly will be made up of people voted democratically. protesters have held projectiles and security forces have responded with tear gas in iraq thousands of people on the streets of the capital to mark a year since anti-government protests went the country a number of injuries reported in baghdad with demonstrations also in the cities of najaf and. protests as well and better reuss with people saying time is u

the senate returns and new into work on the nomination of michael newman to be a judge on the southern district court of ohio. later at 7:00, the indiana governors debate between the incumbent republican, democrat dr. william myers and the libertarian. >> you're watching c-span, you're unfiltered view of government. created by america's cable television company as a public service. and brought to you today by your television provider. >> all 435 house seats are up for election and republicans need to pick up 21 to gain control of the next congress. in the texas 32nd congressional district, the incumbent democrat faces this challenger. they rate this race likely democratic. democratic. >> just want to review the rules of it. they are fairly simple. two minutes for opening statements from the candidates .nd for questions there will be a 92nd response for each candidate and a 45 second rebuttal for each candidate. any further response or follow-up will be up to me. there the timekeeping, will be about four boxes on the one of those will have questions for use in this debate. when the cand

elizabeth newman, thank you very much. andrew mccabe, i appreciate it. >> thanks, chris. >> listen, this is the president. he just tweeted. listen, this is why people are questioning if you're in your right mind. i can't believe that you grew up where you grew up and you can say this kind of stuff and shelter these crazed, angry white people. just why? your followers are not all bigots. it's just that all bigots want to follow you for some reason. you're president of everybody. we'll be right back. how will we do it, at a time like this? we've been asked that before. and through pandemics, and depressions, wars that split a nation, and fractured the world. americans have always found a way to vote and make their voices heard. so stand with the national council on election integrity and help make sure every vote is counted. no matter who you vote for, or how. because while this election may feel different, we all call america home. ♪ ♪ "hmm's and ahh's" heard in-call. ♪ and at fidelity, you'll get planning and advice to hel

senate to consider michael newman as a judge. and, the indiana governor's debate., where she spoke at a voter mobilization event in jacksonville on the state's person voting. ♪

we were listening upstairs on the monitor and ed newman wasn't quite saumur what was going to happen either. >> unless those putting on the debates decide what to do. >> you're sitting there with members of the administration, coleman, ambassador, mr. harmon, the speechwriter. what's your impression? how do you think your guy is doing so far? >> we think -- we had a little time to talk after the sound went off. we sort of polled each other. everybody came to the same conclusion and that is it was a clear-cut victory for the president. >> i don't think anybody would be surprised to hear, being partisan, you're saying that. is this debate tougher, in your opinion, than you thought it would be? pretty tough exchanges. >> i thought the president came across, though. i agree the questions were tough and the reporters were well prepared and had done a lot of research. i think the president came across, to us watching anyhow, as being in command of the situation, in control. it seemed to me he had the opportunity through the tough questions to demonstrate experience, his background, his kno

concerned about americans spreading the misinformation, and nationalit secofficials like elizabeth newmanthe long-term effects of the chaos. you were in that apartment of homeland security.d how concere you about the politicizing of foreign interference? how big a threat is that, compared to foreign interference itself? >> things russia has been doing for five or six years, things iran has started to do in the olast thrfour years, it is working. we no longer trust our government to be ablell us the truth. we are extremely cynical of anybody having good intentions and trying to protect our cotry. suzanne: we spoke to democrats and republicans who had faithn e intelligence community. >> dry think there's meddling? of course. do i think we are on the ball with it? of course. it was more a factor in 2016 than now, because people are now much more aware of it. suzanne: ultimately, meddling by foreign countries is about casting doubt on the democratic process. and much ke four years ago, whether that meddling actually s an impact may not be clear until well after the ection. bbc news, virginia.

wherever the currents go george newman is not far behind he leaves nearly called bull side in central kenya the local conservationists is passionate about birds and founded the cranes conservation volunteers organization he regularly visits their habitats to monitor their activities. to build their weapons if we see the crazy allow is that mean to get there to help he'll be with plants you know and also that calls for protection that we have something here that these groups and not just greens can attest to that the area is home to the largest population of gray crowned cranes in the whole country over the years grain populations have suffered a major the cline as a result of human related activity like trampling of chicks by dr stock pushing for made both local and commercial level and collection of eggs but the cranes also disturb the farmers living around the lake. it will be how we. get to when we can i guess you know holly we could exist with the current cranes on our found the very destructive when we plant crops they take the seeds you get 200 more you know medium and we have n

stay safe everybody stacey stacey newman stay safe please stay safe. if it is for me. just for. children just for. this we're. told is for. beethoven is for covering the beethoven 2020. 5th anniversary here on d. don't go. to sleep. listening carefully. don't know the soon. to be a good. match. to discover. the i. subscribe to a documentary on you tube. and to. this is deja vu news live from berlin another alarming job in germany's covert cases the number of daily infections has now cost 6600 new records during the pandemic transamerica once the rafa dries must be stopped or things formed and while she's asked the country can't afford a 2nd into uncontrolled way and. returns to a nationwide state of pollution sea ice coated patients pushed the health system to its limits is introducing a nighttime curfew.

all in this together and together we're making sure it stays safe everybody in the stacey stacey newman stay safe please stay safe. they are. there absentia for spectacular pictures. it's their passion for nature. it's their call. sleep devotion that makes them the best wildlife photographers in the world. fascinating. and play. confrontational and stern. 5 adventures. one goal to. the preservation of our planet. it's got this issue of heart and trees and certain kind isn't a more. exhausted it's dangerous survive. through realizing there's a radically different way of living it's rather play for china starts november 6th on g.w. . play. play. play play play play. this is day devaney's line from that end to you corona virus infections hit record highs across europe millions now face tighter restrictions as governments try to slow the surge the promise is laid in the white city streets the empty as a nighttime curfew kicks in also coming out and you say he's fundamentally protect civilians in the disputed region of nepal in a kind of back brakes within hours of coming into effect i mean

michael newman to be a judge on the southern district court of ohio. later at several car p.m., the indiana governor's debate between eric holcomb, democrat dr. william myers, and libertarian donald rainwater. >> next, a debate between the candidates for new hampshire governor. incumbent republican chris sununu seeking a third term, faces democrat dan feltes. this hour-long debate was hosted by wmur tv. by of you and your tv. >> this is a wmu our commitment 2020 special in partnership with the new hampshire institute of politics. the granite state debate. tonight, the candidates for governor. >> good evening and thank you for joining us for tonight's governors debate. i am political director adam sexton. we will hear from the candidates for the corner office about their plans for new hampshire and their records so far. the debate is happening live but as usual, inc.'s will look different. studio,lists are in the jennifer vann and john to stay so. the candidates are in a different studio, separated by several feet as part of covid-19 precautions good we

adcardinal newman high school in santa rosa students have been awake for months remote learning. out of 600 students only 24 could not connect this day. >> e-mailed the night before when they anticipate it's going to be missing and then you can give them their homework in the e-mail. and/or what they do they hooked up in terms of a pod with their classmates. so they'll go to their friend's house and then they'll be using their friends internet. >> reporter: psps, no big deal especially at a school where half the campus burned during the tubbs fire of 2020. in short people around here are getting used to these events. they don't like them, but the alternative worse. >> it could be this whole place is on fire, so i'm okay with it. >> reporter: so it has come to that. the question now is who gets their power turned on next. we asked pg&e about that. there is a method to this. once the winds die down they prioritize the areas that need the power the most. that would be high population areas and areas with hospitals. so if you live near a hospital or a place with high population your

week that appears to show a teenage boy being thrown off a bridge by police officers on last march newman is asked a demonstration in central santiago. that this was a response to the sea values that began here in the last year on the whole 48 feet was the chemistry that was world to reach 5 policemen came out at least. you have to. know that they are not actually. told that. i came because things like that cannot continue i'm also here to fight for the changes that she needs. the president said must m.p.'s says maintaining public order is now his number one priority so it will be. the security of our citizens is essential for freedom and quality of life. but we need to be part of my protest it is much easier and. easier. right now at least to keep the back. up by the. despite the state of emergency declared at the start of the condemning which makes it illegal to. protest this may happen mouse with police or army with water tear gas. earlier the attorney general told the president the stronger signals needed to be sent following the death threats against the prosecutor who ordered the ar

newman and he can't see her on monday 16th and you can jump once the instagram account and see on the. right to mr. global pandemic. family comes 1st. for. health care has never been more important. because the new disease does not favor republicans over democrats bridge over our black or white. america decides how to care for a nation. extensive coverage of the us elections. on al-jazeera cut through the noise figure out what they're going into a new hour and listen journalist the fact that there are 5 ways tell this story one of the problems that they're just really are a lot of people of color who are making her head off press. psychological effect with. words a risk that a fine day britain earth can work table by the listening post monitors and in tougher it's the media on al-jazeera. and. finds his brownstein joins me he doesn't think we need to call this book they just we just glad. i am. i've only got. mine i. on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. a senior white house advisor tests positive for corona virus hours after america's top defense officials go into quarantine. i'm sam is a than

dictator augusto pinochet who left power at 30 years ago i was there as a latin america editor lucien newman is in santiago.

reported a highly this proportion and number of china's infections are latin american editor lucien newman reports. named after the explorer magellan chile's mother younis region and its capital that in us are known as the gateway to antarctica a place so cold you need heating nearly year round scientists at the university of miami is investigating why remote region with only one percent of the population is of a just ring nearly 20 percent of the country's cases of cold the 19 have discovered a new strand of corona virus has taken over. that mutation phenomenon happened everywhere in the world at the beginning of the pandemic simultaneously but this time it's restricted to a new wave and to a particular geographic location this strand once existed in very small quantities elsewhere but for reasons still unclear it is expanded only in marianna's so. the virus isn't here inch protein is different but what that implies is still unclear. what is clear is that unlike the 1st wave in april since august infections and matt yanis have been steadily increasing despite a strict lockdown earlier thi

always jump on the instagram every day to at live discussion show and we will be printing ulysse on newman and he can't see her on monday 16th and g m t you can jump once the a.j. string instagram account and see on the scene in the section it's watching it right see mr. business leaders is by no brass paul. business leaders is by no brush paul. frank assessment. any way the protest is going anyway even at the bottom of the ocean and in-depth analysis of the exploded blinds who is it it's really out there inside story on al-jazeera. be the hero world news. washington. hello i'm barbara starr in london these are the top stories on al-jazeera kurdistan's prime minister has resigned after widespread protests over sunday's election demonstrators stormed state buildings in the capital bishkek accusing the government of rigging the election in its favor protesters freed former president. and other senior officials from jail the country's election commission has an old early results from the vote charles stratford has more now from bishkek. indeed be the.

approved a constitutional assembly would be chosen in april next year a latin american edison lucien newman has a support from santiago. a message impossible to miss displayed in full each of these presidential palace approve a new constitution for a better future it says. on the other side of the street that the united is joined to the celebration so that her daughter she says could live in chile with dignity. and our constitution is our original sin it regulates all the laws what we can and cannot have and clearly it's no good. 40 years ago military dictator general pinochet called for a new constitution to be drafted it was all for terry and it also consecrated in extreme free market economic model with almost no state oversight it was ratified and why in contested referendum which is why these people say that it was to get legitimately from its conception over the years. has become. an american success story the fact that the government has been forced to cave in to demands this new referendum seems to suggest that something was seriously wrong. chile's not the poorest country in latin

new constitution will help to end a year of political crisis here's our latin america editor lucien newman. a constitution is regarded as the nation's most revered document. until a society no longer respects it. hence next sunday's referendum in chile to as citizens to approve the drafting of a new magna carta. in the old days a military coup was often the most common way of settling an institutional crisis but in the last 20 years many latin american african and european countries have chosen instead to rewrite their constitution. and the common denominator is that they were born out of the profound crisis. of the constitutions government are continue their period of arbitrary carrying government have been tremendously interesting because they have incorporated democratic elements didn't exist and that reflected popular demands in the main but it doesn't necessarily have to be a traumatic event says mrs pinet. amid a social and economic crisis iceland decided to form a constitutional assembly in 2010 it's considered the most modern example of citizens participation in resetting the count

i'm edwin newman, moderator of this first debate of the 1976 campaign between gerald r. ford of michigan, republican candidate for president, and jimmy carter of georgia, democratic candidate for president. we thank you, president ford, and we thank you, governor carter, for being with us tonight. there are to be three debates between the presidential candidates and one between the vice presidential candidates. all are being arranged by the league of women voters education fund. tonight's debate, the first between presidential candidates in 16 years and the first ever in which an incumbent president has participated, is taking place before the audience in the walnut street theater in philadelphia, just three blocks from independence hall. the audience may reach a hundred million in the united states and many millions overseas. tonight's debate focuses on domestic issues and economic policy. questions will be put by frank reynolds of abc news, james gannon of "the wall street journal," and elizabeth drew of "the new yorker" magazine. under the agreed rules the first quest

olivia troye who was vice president mike pence's coronavirus adviser and elizabeth newman, who was a counterterrorism adviser, they have all come out. they're working with tim military sounds the kinds of alarms that we've all been sounding, that donald trump represents a threat to the whole country. trust them that. >> saw it with their own eyes. your paper broke the story in the last few minutes that miles teller is also anonymous, who wrote anonymously in 2018 before he became a public opponent of this president about the degree of alarm. i think he talked about the guardrails maybe not holding. he talked about in that original op-ed the conversations about the 25th amendment. we now know his identity. in some ways, it's anticlimactic, because he is such a vocal critic and really taunting donald trump on tv and on twitter where it matters most to donald trump. but what do you make of just another brick in the wall of people who saw donald trump up close. you have mattis. you have bolton. you have miles teller. you have elizabeth newsroom imagine, olivia troye. the people who saw h

mainly peaceful but there were several violent incidents including the burning of 2 churches saying newmans more from santiago things were going very well indeed until a group of massed vandals we don't know.

all right thank you so much lucy newman there in santiago alongside a very lively crown thanks.we go to bolivia now where voting has wrapped up in a high stakes presidential run which was washed away by the coronavirus pandemic the leading contenders left wing former economic mysteries are safe from the party of the ousted president evo morales also centrist former president carlos messer computing many hope the election will restore stability to the country they live erupted in violence late last year when then president evo morales also forced in a disputed election which was then an old extra security was deployed across the country with ballots of polling stations being kept under police and army god some residents have stocked up on food and fuel over concerns this election will revive the deadly clashes last year but fears of on the day vine is proved unfounded with voting passing off as fully. as to raise a boat has more now from a polling station and when a zire is where bolivians were casting their ballots. we're hearing that polling station important site is our own 80

in america added to the scene newman is joining us now from from santiago give us an idea of what the mood is like on the streets because it does seem as though. people are pretty confident that even though the final results are not yet in this is going to go ahead. you're absolutely right there seems to be very little question about whether it's i mean rather it's not about whether but by how much the approval volta will have one we have we have seen some of the exit polls and if this were a boxing match you could say to be a broom versus the reject has won by a not proud bunch where hearing everything from 70 to 80 something percent approval 15 to 20000 so it is really really quite massive it's not quite clear yet whether a constitutional assembly will also have be approved that means when the delegates to rewrite the constitution huge will all be. popular vote on whether half of them will be lembergs of the current congress and senate but that's still to come meanwhile people who are waiting for the final official vote to come out they're coming here in waves by the thousands to it