now, robert o'brien talks about u.s. relations with china and russia, crating more business relationships in africa and cybersecurity threats. institutet the hudson for little more than one hour. morning. welcome to the hudson institute. privileged to and be hosting this great event in conversation with the robert o'brien assistance to the president on national security affairs, otherwise known as the national security advisor. i want to welcome all of you here who are able to join us and our audience watching on livestream. welcome toy special our very special c-span audience who be following this event on c-span2 today. we are delighted to have you here if only virtually, and delighted to have everyone who has been able to participate. this will be one of the most interesting events we have done here at hudson, particularly that we are less than one week and some the election of these issues we are talking about today, questions about what america will do and where it will go from your these issues will be decided very

robert o'brien graduated from the university of california berkeley. from there, he founded a law and between 19961998, officer with legal the united nations compensation commercial and served in a number of clinical positions for the bush, obama and trump administration's and was a civilian observer for the council on international i'll -- policy. bush namedeorge w. him as the u.s. alternate representative to the 60th session of the united states nations general assembly and he was cochairman of the department of state's public-private partnership for justice reform in afghanistan, is he also served on that position during obama's first term. 10 2019 president trump appointed ambassador o'brien especial presidential on , and onestage affairs year later he was given title of ambassador. the investor took the office of the 28th united states national security advisor on september 18 2019, so he has been in that position for just a little bit more than one year. today, he serves as a senior advisor on international affairs, chairs the national security c

ambassador o'brien. >> great, thank you. [applause] >> so it's a pleasure to be with you, socially distance. i'm not sure sometimes i think a cough because the mask is on but i but i was one of the early adopters of wearing a mask unfortunate i still came down with covid this summer and was fortunate to get through it. what an honor to be introduced by arthur herman. i have got his books sitting next to rule the waves. i didn't realize i was the title of your book when that chapter was named by the editor so i hope -- >> that's great. >> i don't want to get a letter from your counsel on that one, but he's a great writer, a great historian and great american and thank you for the generous introduction. it's wonderful to be here at hudson, and thank you to john walters for posting today. it's a privilege. i bring you greetings from a 46 present united states donald trump. four years ago president trump was late and had a very different view of a a peaceful prosperity in the world could be achieved -- 45th resident -- how the a

ambassador o'brien has also done his share of writing. i do want to recommend to you his book published in 2016. the book, while america slept, is in many ways a prescient collection of essays about many of the challenges that america in 2016 and during that period of time were ignoring which have now i think very much come home to roost in the discussion. it's really good book. i particularly section three which has the title of "to rule the ways." i'm not quite sure i got the -- he got the title for that book. anyway, it's well worth reading and a good reminder of our guest today someone with a real vision about national security, about where america's place in the world is and where it should be, and that's why we're delighted and as they say also privileged , to have him here today. ambassador o'brien. [applause] : so it's ao'brien pleasure to be with you, socially distance. i'm not sure sometimes i think a cough because the mask is on but i was one of the early adopters of wearing a mask. unfortunately i still came down , with covid

ambassador o'brien. [applause] c it's a pleasure to be with you and i think we are socially distance so i will take this mascot. sometimes i think the cough -- i cough because the mask is on. i was one of the early adopters of wearing the mask and i came down with covid this summer and was fortunate enough to get through. an honor to be here with arthur herman i have his book to rule the waves. that chapter was named by the editor. i don't want to get a letter from your counsel. he is a great writer and a great historian and a great american so thank you. thank you to john walters for hosting today. it's a privilege. four years ago president trumpes was elected and he had a very different idea of how peace and prosperity in the world could be achieved and how the american people could be served by foreign policy. president trump had no higher priority than putting the needs the rights for safety and the values of the american people first and that's where the term america first comes from. the president

reneed more robert o'briens to step forward., christopher wray, the biggest obstructionist, give us our documents and let us at least make an honest assessment before we vote on november 3rd. lou: it's, it is -- that's an entreety, john, and well crafted. >> thank you. lou: mine is a demand. i'm not asking. i've got to be straightforward. the american people deserve fidelity from their elected officials and certainly from the permanent bureaucracy of this government. they are politically corrupt, and they are undermining this remix. republic. and i, frankly, have absolutely no capacity for gentility when it comes to what i'm about to say. [laughter] the hell with them. get it done. the president of the united states has made his order clear. and it is time to show the american people some respect. because right now they are effectively asking us to go into this election, the deep state, the radical dems and delighted to do so, ask us to go in blind to all of the truth that they are keeping from the american people and just trust

ambassador o'brien took the office of 28 united states advisor ambassador o'brien has done his share of writing it's a collection of essays about the challenges in 2016 that were ignored and very much come home to roost. and the title of to rule the waves. i'm not quite sure how you got the title for that. but it is worth reading and a good reminder of our guest someone with a vision about national security and where america's place in the world is and where it should be and that is why we are delighted and also privileged to have him here today. ambassador. [applause] it's a pleasure to be with you and i think we are socially distanced enough i'm going to take the mask off. sometimes i think i cough because the mask is on. i was one of the early adopters of the mask. i came down with covid and was fortunate to get through it. what an honor to be introduced by arthur herman. i've got his book to rule the waves. [inaudible] i don't want toto get a letter from your counsel on that one. but he's a great writer and historiant and american. thank you for that introduction. it's great to b

national security advisor robert o'brien. good to have you with us mr. o'brien, thank you.iously work in the white house, you work with president trump and i know that you think is china policy is sound. given what we know, and we haven't heard a whole lot about this during the campaign. how do you think china would perceive the difference between president trump and a potential president biden? >> we look at the last 40 years, especially the last eight years with a lead from behind foreign policy and strategic patience of foreign policy where america turned a blind eye to chinese unfair trade practices. it turned a blind eye to chinese intellectual property, theft of all of our great innovations. it turned a great blind eye to china hollowing out the american midwest and a manufacturing capability. you contrast that with president trump who is the first president in my adult lifetime who recognize the threat from china who put tariffs on china and called china out for its intellectual property theft, and on the defense side who adopted ronald reagan's peace through strengt

robert o'brien, the national security agency speaks with hudson institute about current facing the u.s.. that is followed by a discussion with current law officers about the implications of expanded mail-in voting. looking at the development of a coronavirus vaccine and planning for the distribution. >> joe biden took his presidential campaign to georgia on tuesday where he spoke on the subject of national unity. mr. biden was in warm springs, the home of franklin's -- franklin eleanor roosevelt's little white house. this is just under 20 minutes. ♪ joe biden: hello, hello, hello. what a magnificent setting. hard when you driving here theto think of circumstances that president roosevelt faced and how he overcame so much for so many. good afternoon. spoke atks ago, i gettysburg about the need to unite our nation. today, i am here because i want to talk about how we are going to heal our nation. over these past few months, there has been so much pain, so much suffering and so much loss in america. over 200 what thousand people have lost their lives to a virus have lost people their live

robert o'brien? mr. o'brien: mr. president come thank you. thank you to the members of your team that have worked so diligently, jared and the secretary, secretary mnuchin, secretary pompeo, under your direction. what i said early on is that your legacy, mr. president, would be that of a peacemaker. pres. trump: nobody would believe that. o'brien: i think it has shown a tremendous amount of courage for you to put your political capital and leadership at risk. it shows a tremendous amount of courage with the leaders who are on the phone, the prime minister of israel, the prime minister of sudan, the chairman, the council of the sudan, the king, crown prince. en a tremendous amount courage. secretary pompeo signed a peace agreement with the taliban. we have not had a combat death in afghanistan since february. pres. trump: think of that. in afghanistan, we have not had a combat death since february. that's a long time ago. i'm in, that is something that is very nice. that's got a beautiful ring to it. >> you brought normalization to the serbian

i am soledad o'brien.elcome to "matter of fact." 10 days until election day and anyone's guess what will happen at the polls on november 3 and it could take a while to declare a winner especially because of the number of mail-in ballots that need to be counted before the vote can be certified. the country has waited for results before. 20 years ago, results of the presidential election want hold 436 days. george bush the republican candidate and out gore, the democratic candidate, or locked enough legal ballot over the count in florida. eventually a supreme court decision made george bush the winter by 537 votes. the documentary film, "537 votes" chronicles the events that led up to the chaotic recount. [video clip] >> all of a sudden are problems that it is too close to call. >> the rules are changing minute by minute. >> you had dimpled chads and hanging chaz. >> al gore won the state of florida. but miami made short at least 10,000 ballots never saw the light of day. >> the election was lost in many pla

national security advisor robert o'brien is here to react. sarah carter and matt gates, they are with us for the hour and here we go. in thursday's debate, the president made clear that this election is not an opinion on trump. it's not about whether you love his tweets or his behavior, it's a choice between two very different leaders with very different policy agendas. recovery or shutdown. energy jobs are closedown the oil industry. controlled immigration or open borders. private healthcare or socialized medicine. the greatest economy we've ever seen or the dark winter to coin the phrase of a biden depression. i love the positive vision the president laid out at the end. >> success is going to bring us together. we are on the road to success. but it wasn't just the policy contrast. it was the leadership contrast, the energy contrast. trump at the debate totally in command. the next morning in the oval office, announcing a peace deal moving forward on civil service reform and multiple rallies in florida. leading the recovery to lowered job c

and o'brien left that discussion not convinced that the president was taking it seriously.fact the president said something along the lines of, well, you know, that's rudy being rudy. and of course rudy giuliani has continued to be close with the president, defended him as his personal attorney through the impeachment proceedings, and now is a close political adviser in the reelection campaign, is in that room with president trump, helping lead the president's debate preparation. >> which is, you know, all the more concerning, because we have all of these instances where the president is telling the attorney general to go and investigate his political opponents, including joe biden, president obama, hillary clinton, saying there's enough evidence to indict. and barr has so far at least resisted this much of it but he's certainly started several u.s. attorneys looking into -- durham, and now one that's just wrapped up in texas, looking into political opponents. it's all so murky. i also want to ask you, phil, about caroline giuliani. this is always a sensitive subject, famil

joining our discussion now, tim o'brien, senior columnist for bloomberg opinion. he is the author of the book "trump nation." and, tim, i always wonder on these nights what did tim know and when did he know it? since you're one of the very few people who ever got a chance to look at trump tax returns when he was suing you for libel and, of course, you won the case and in the process got a chance to look through discovery at those tax returns. what's your reaction to what -- what i'm learning in "the new york times" tonight and you might have already had some hint of? >> well, even without looking at donald trump's tax returns, lawrence, nobody should be surprised that he has a bank account in china. he had been -- he tried for over a decade to get business done there. you've already outlined ivanka's efforts. jared kushner prior to trump winning the election was courting chinese investors to bail the kushner family out of 666 fifth avenue. the industrial and commercial bank of china, the biggest bank in china and one of the biggest banks in the world, was a tenant

president trump's covid diagnoses meanwhile will be speaking will -- with tim o'brien about his latestn and how the president failed to protect the country, and then failed to protect himself. the jolt of volatility following the revelation by twitter overnight that he tested positive. we will speak with brian belski. a couple more headlines to tell you about. two more covid positive diagnoses, according to cnn. one white house staffer and one journalist. as we know, there are many tests taking place today. cnn is reporting we have two more positive diagnoses. one a white house staffer and one a journalist. and, vonnie, it is of course the uncertainty around covid in general, but certainly the wildcard of the u.s. president being covid-19 positive, weighing on markets, along with the factors that had already been in play, a similar package very much still up in the air. a look at what is in the markets. if you're looking for a read on sentiment, we are seeing tech as weaker, and that may be a reflection of taking money off the table when you don't know what is happening next. in terms

shannon o'brien talked with experts and has the latest on this warning from doctors. >>university of kansas health system infectious disease doctor dana hockenson says organ damage from covid-19 isn't necessarily from the virus alone rather from inflammation as a result of the immune systems fight against it, causing blood clots fluid and scarring in the lungs brain fog and inflammation of the covering of the heart even mild people can have changes in their heart. >>now the big question is how long do all of these changes last my heart race i would get up into like one 20's and low one 30's lynn florida is recovering from a very serious case of covid-19 in the hospital for 79 days on a ventilator for 45. she says her heart brain and lungs have been affected not to mention she had to learn to walk again it's just your whole body has to go through. we have almost you know it's still so many unanswered questions about the long-term affects doctors say one of the biggest risk factors of the virus and the damage it can cost a vital organs is covid fatigue whether you would

lou: what is, what's robert o'brien doing? what is he doing? >> i doubt it got to his level. this today -- that is right. listen, i doubt he did the redactions himself. he's a busy guy, he just brought two isis terrorists to justice yesterday. but you know what? the second this happened this morning, he should have walked in to the president of the united states and say, boss, i'm going get rid of all that black ink and release that document. it's 5:00 in the afternoon. it's still just as redacted as we went into the morning with. lou: well, i'm sure robert o'brien doesn't consider his responsibilities and duties to be 9-5. i'm -- [laughter] seriously questioning -- >> good point. lou: -- everything about robert o'brien right now, and i am seriously considering why so many people who have at least publicly taken a posture of support for the president now are deifying him -- defying him. and there is even a change in their wording, in their tone, their public remarks, those who, in point of fact, have been important in some of the declassifications and reelite to the public. t

soledad: i'm soledad o'brien. welcome to "matter of fact." today, a look at the pivotal role south carolina plays in presidential politics. earlier this year we visited the state and spoke to college of charleston professors h. gibbs knotts and jordan ragusa, co-authors of "first in the south: why south carolina's presidential primary matters." who do you guys think will win it from the democratic side? >> i'd be very surprised if biden doesn't win the south carolina primary. and that could be enough to get the momentum to be able to get the nomination. soledad: both men accurately predicted joe biden would win the state's primary and also his party's nomination. but neither gibbs or ragusa could have predicted just how close the race would be between lindsey graham and jamie harrison who are now virtually deadlocked with a little more than two weeks until election day. we've spoken with senator graham in the past to get his comments on policy and politics, but we've never had the opportunity to speak with jamie harrison, until now. jamie har

coverage features a debate between jon --off and his opponent robert o'brien speaks with the hudson institute about current threats facing the u.s. followed by a discussion between --itical lot experts on the on expanded mail-in voting. the aspen institute looks at a for distributing the coronavirus vaccine. president trump delivers remarks today in arizona with less than a week to go before election day. eastern.e at 3:00 p.m. election day is one week away and vice presidential candidates senator kamala harris was -- -- viceevent presidential candidate senator, harris was on the road -- candidate senator kamala harris was on the road. she held an event in arizona. dominique: our nation is facing a global health pandemic, systemic racism, and a climate crisis. it is imperative we elect to leaders who provide leadership and deliver positive for meaningful results. as a low income black young woman being a first-time voter in the 2020 election is important to me. electing representatives fostering a prosperous society to ensure students feel supported it is essential for our country and it is t

o'brien talking about whether russia seeks to manipulate vote tallies, as i said, electoral interference can include manipulating people or manipulating actual votes, and to defend an election is to defend against both threats. host: i know your focus is on russia, but are there other countries of concern like china, iran? what is going on with those countries? date, the history of covert electoral interference has primarily been a russian and soviet tradition, and secondarily an american tradition. beyond that, no country has been in on the game to date in a really systemic, continuous, sustained way. with that said, russia 2016 operation drew so much attention that i do wonder whether they could be a turning point in terms of other states seeking to imitate russia, so while i would not expect china or iran to be the pioneer here, neither would be justified by their history or even by their current objectives, i would say that they probably are making some sort of calculation about whether they try to follow the lead of russia. however, i would make the point this is a global problem an

i'm jane o'brien.ery much indeed for watching bbc world news america. ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... language specialists teaching spanish, french and more. raymond james. the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. narrator: you're watching pbs. vo: ready to watch the best of anytime, anywhere, on nearly any device? it's easy withhe pbs video app. simply download the pbs video app on your mobile or streaming device. now you can watch the latest pbs episodes, or catch up on the shows you missed. and when you support your local station, you can get pbs passport, giving you access to more episodes, more specials, more of what you love! get the pbs video app now and stream the best of pbs, anytime you want, anywhere you are. - a platform where... - people can go to in order to sre their experiences. - when i was 18 a

thank you very much. >> we go now to the white house and national security advisor robert o'brien.rning to you, ambassador. >> good morning, margaret. >> brennan: once again the virus has put some of the very top levels of our government at risk. this time the vice president, we've learned, has had close contact with covid-positive staffers, and yet the white house says he is still going to travel. he is being classified as an essential worker. how is campaigning essential work? >> well, the free election -- ik campaign and the voting are about the most essential thing we can do -- >> brennan: can't he do it virtually? >> my understanding is he has tested negative, as has the second lady. i did speak with marc short, who testified positive. he is doing well. his symptoms are mild so far, and i wish him, and i know you and everyone else does, a speedy recovery from this virus. >>brennan: we certainly do. but these climbing numbers around the country and the news that once again the white house is a hot spot is deeply concerning. the chief-of-staff, mark meadows, was on another netwo

. >> what is robert o'brien doing? what is he doing? >> once he saw this today, that's right listen i doubt he did the redaction's himself. he's doing some important things where you just brought to isis terrorist to justice yesterday but he should have walked into the president of the united states and said dostum going to get rid of all that black inc. and released that document. it's 5:00 in the afternoon and it's as redacted as it was a morning. lou: i'm sure robert o'brien doesn't consider his responsibilities and duties to be 9 to 5. i'm seriously questioning everything about robert o'brien right now and i'm seriously considering why so many people who have at least publicly taken a posture of support for the president now or defying him and there is even a change in the reporting and their tone in their public remarks, those who were important in some of the declassification's release to the public. there's a very different attitude right now after the president's order. do you have a sense what motivates that change? >> listen i

robert o'brien is here in a moment. wide-ranging interview and major news out of the middle east and the biden team doing a cleanup. we'll do that in a moment after this. . >> let's be clear about this. joe biden won't ban fracking. back in january, we knew that this was really, really bad. we had ample forewarning. but we did almost no testing, almost no contact tracing. completely ignored the science, completely ignored the warning signs. there were things that could have been done. a lot of people have died needlessly, and there's nothing more frustrating than feeling like you're fighting against someone who should have your back. we are not going to stamp this out unless we have a change of leadership. ff pac is responsible for the content of this ad. we use 11. eleven. why do an expense report from your phone when you can do it from a machine that jams? i just emailed my wife's social security number to the entire company instead of hr, so... please come back. how hard is your business software working for you? wit

ity advisor robert o'brien is here to respond. go away. ♪ ♪ ♪ smooth driving pays off with allstate, the safer you drive the more you save you never been in better hands allstate click or call for a quote today imagine having fuller, thicker, more voluminous hair instantly. all it takes is just one session at hairclub. introducing xtrands, a salon service designed to give your hair more fullness, thickness, and volume. - xtrands definitely filled in all of those spots that i was very insecure and concerned about. my xtrands experience was great. i can move it and groom it the way that i want to. feels just like my hair. - [announcer] xtrands adds hundreds or even thousands of hair strands to your existing hair at the root. they're personalized to match your own natural hair color and texture so they'll blend right in for a natural, effortless look. call in the next five minutes, and when you purchase an xtrands package, you'll receive 500 additional strands absolutely free. you're going to love your hairclub results. we're 100% co

national security advisor robert o'brien speaks about current threats facing the u.s.. that's followed by a discussion with political law experts on the upcoming election in the legal implications of expanding mail-in voting. at 1:00, the -- institute looks at the coronavirus vaccine and plans for its distribution. president obama campaign for joe biden tuesday at a drive-in rally in orlando, florida. fmr. pres. obama: it is good to be back here in florida. i don't know if we've got any tampa bay rays fans here. big game tonight. it is do or die time. the last time the raise were in the world series was 2008. florida sent me to white -- florida sent me to the white house. arrays -- the rays fell a little bit short. in 2016, democrats fell short here. you have the chance to fix two mistakes. the chance to set two things right. you can bring a world series champions to the sunshine state and you can send joe biden and kamala harris of the white house. [applause] we have one week, orlando. one week. one week until the most important election of our lifetime. untilu don't h

. >> brennan: we'll talk with robert o'brien and nancy pelosi. and scott gottlieb will be with us, as well as adam schechter of labcorp. plus a "face the nation" focus group 2020-style. can i see a show of hands from those of you who believe that the news of the president's illness will affect the presidential campaign? >> so when i heard that he had coronavirus, i guess i wasn't surprised. >> i'm a firm believer in karma. the president has never taken this seriously. >> brennan: it is all just ahead on "face the nation." ♪ >> brennan: good morning. and welcome to "face the nation." as we come on the air, the as pdent tmpemwalterteds edical cener. and there are new questions this morning about how the administration is handling his case. we begin today with white house correspondent weijia jiang. >> reporter: from his suite at walter reed medical center, president trump took to twitter last night to say he's feeling better, but acknowledged his condition could take a turn. >> president trump: you don't know over the next period of a few days -- i

. >> reporter: petty officer o'brien said the luxury style powerboat had been rented from a company based in lake tahoe. they found the father in a lifejacket suffering from hypothermia. he had been in the water for more than an hour. the mother, who was not wearing a lifejacket, was found unresponsive. >> we were so scared, it's really scary. >> my heart breaks for the husband and the kids and the rest of their family. >> petty officer o'brien said this is the fourth recovery the coast guard has been called out to since the start of the summer. tragedy on the water, what was intended as a fun family outing, turning into a nightmare. >> you must have a lifejacket on and we encourage everyone to wear a lifejacket in lake tahoe. coldwater shock is a real thing. as we have seen in the last six months it can really be a detrimental thing. >> reporter: the coast guard has not identified where the splendid family is from or the identity of the woman. the man was taken to border hospital on friday ing at that poinwas critical condition. >> reporter: that was ryan hill reporting.>>> high school s

robert o'brien, national security advisor we appreciate your time. >> martha: karl rove, katie pavlichcity after a quick break, stay with us. ♪ ♪ >> bret: little over an hour away until vice president joe biden and the president face off with a final debate, disillusioned day 11 days from now. if an article titled unc and election like this again, in less than two weeks the voting will end and where all guessing as to what will happen. with so many of the normal markers broken or unavailable, so much new and unknown, largely uncharted territory. >> martha: former deputy chief of staff karl rove, katie pavlich news editor of townhall.com, donna brazile former interim chair of the democratic national committee. if karl since we started off with a piece from your piece, obviously we are in difficult uncharted water all throughout 2020. how does it stack up for you tonight? >> i'm going to be very interested in how it plays out because this is a chance for both candidates to lay out their narrative, they are seeing if you will for the last dozen days of the campaign. we will see if they la

texans head coach, bill o'brien, meanwhile, not hot any longer.m firing o'brien yesterday after an 0-4 start to their season. o'brien making any questionable moves during the off season and angered a lot of fans in houston. he's the first head coach fired this nfl season. >>> baseball's post season continuing with the al division series. the bronx bombers, coming to play in game one against the rays. carlos stanton, blasting a 9th inning grand slam. four homers to beat the rays, to take a 1-0 lead. the astros meanwhile keep on winning. carlos correa with two home runs in game one of the series. houston beats the a's, taking a 1-0 lead in the series. you can watch our sister network tbs, nlds. it's going today as well. braves and marlins, padres and dodgers. if that's not enough for you, you've got nba finals, game four tonight, the heat trying to even that series to two games. >> lots of good sports coming up. thanks, andy. >>> infected with coronavirus, president trump checks himself out of the hospital, stages a bizarre return to the white house

the first speech was given by robert o'brien in phoenix and it was a landmark speech. it was a high level of speech in the sense that it identified communistideology . for the first time a senior official and really come out and said we are facing not just an economically powerful communist party of china a communist party and the chinese government to remain marxist-leninist. that is again the marxist leninist ideology is motivating their actions. i can remember actually it was mike and i many years ago we did a debate in new york on whether china was a threat and we were on the side that said that it was a threat but one of the businessmen on the other side said i've done business in china for 20 years and i've never met a communist. i said you need to go visit the pla museum in beijing which i was able to do on one of my visits . they have statues of all the communist leaders, even stalin is still revered in china. that was one of the key points of o'brien's speech was that china remains a stalinist state. they never rejected stalin. and we're seeing that more and m

18th and you watson laid his skull then side to target market today alex is in discussion with judge o'brien and then joined barnes of liverpool and england what happened to under watson after his footballing career with. his gravesite and in richmond what happened to go after football. well after football he operated out of liverpool as a marine engine in for 20 years that that was his job he eventually moved to kew probably a mile north of where he is buried and as happens he was forgotten if you can remember one great player a year to 50 years you're doing well so when he was buried it went entirely unnoticed because by the 1920 s. everybody just knew that england invented everything he had been forgotten now if we were to understand the truth of andrew watson we went and have to accept that andrew watson was one of the inventors of the modern game now seeing as he is an english that couldn't be allowed but jet of course fights for the work of yourself and others under what's as experiencing something of a revival the mutal that you mentioned and glasgow tell us about how the importance o

i want to play what ambassador robert o'brien told geoff bennett at the white house trying to explain the administration's point of view on this. listen. >> some of these ploys are sophisticated so if they have an email campaign that's targeted at democrats and supposedly from the proud boys or from some group and the media says look at president trump's supporters doing this, that's something that damages president trump. >> reporter: that's of course not how senator schumer interpreted it, katrina. what is your assessment of this? >> i mean look, the effort to make this partisan, to make it political is the real problem here. it's actually the biggest impediment to us really doing something collectively to respond. this i think schumer is right. look, this is about sowing discord in the election writ large. we shouldn't be engaged in an argument on the partisan who is hurt most by this, who isn't. in the end of the day, the american people are the ones who are hurt by an effort to openly interfere in our elections, and undermine confidence in our democracy. >> you mentioned we know

o'brien. >> one way we can measure the success of our zip code program is by the number of foreign countriesur system and to determine how much of it is adaptable for their own purposes. they come because of the simple fact, zip code works. it works for the post office. it works for all who use the mail, small business, bulk mailers, or private citizens. >> to get any zip code numbers you may need, including your own, just call your local post office. ♪ ♪ keep it all in your head there's no better way use zip code every day you know you got to have a zip code on the envelope a zip code a zip code morning, noon, and night and everything will be all right >> well, you get faster service at a lower cost >> fewer mistakes no time ever last you know you got to have a zip code on the envelope a zip code morning, noon, and night and everything will be all right >> well, meet a fellow called mr. zip what he can do for you will really make you flip so if you have any letters, parcel demands, we're going to leave you in his hands you've got to have a zip code a zip code and everything will be all righ

thank you tim o'brien and erri. >> thank you. >>> tomorrow at 8:00 p.m. eastern lester holt will host a live town hall with joe biden live from miami right here on msnbc. wednesday don't miss our prime time coverage of the vice president presidential debate beginning at 8:00 p.m. eastern. >>> coming up, we ask our doctors to separate fact from fiction about trump's diagnosis. fiction about trump's diagnosis. ♪ 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 in better hands allstate verizon knows how to build unlimited right. start with america's most awarded network... i'm on my phone 24/7. then, for the first time ever, include disney+, hulu, and espn+. we're a big soccer family. "handmaid's tale." i love "frozen." then give families plans to mix and match, so you only pay for what you need and offer it at a price built for everyone. plus, get two samsung galaxy s20 fe 5g phones for $200 when you switch

patience, and i pay my respects to those two superb presiding officers of this convention, larry o'brien, and even brought weight burke. . if and so tonight i accept your nomination, with a full and grateful heart. this afternoon i crossed the wide missouri, and recommended a running make, two of the compassion, senator tom eagle ten. i am proud to have him at my side and i'm proud to have been introduced a moment ago by one of the most elegant, and courageous voices in this land senator ted kennedy my nomination is all the more precious in that is the gift of the most open political process and all of our political history it is the sweet harvest of the work of tens of thousands of tireless volunteers, young and old alike. can literally funded by hundreds of thousands of small contributors in every part of this nation can those who lingered, on the brink of despair only short time ago, have been brought into this campaign could head insole, and i have been the beneficiary of the most remarkable political organization in the history of this country. key it is an organization that gives d

. >> this week on cbs, national security advisor, rob o'brien spoke about his recent discussion withsianan officials in geneva and the message he delivered of the upcomingss election. >> i think our adversaries know the u.s. government is that we are protecting the american people. one of the reasons i went is to let him know there would be no tolerance for any interference with our election day, boating, vote tallies and demand that russia not engage in that sort of thing. russians have committed in doing so so as president reagan said in president trump often says, his trust and verify so we will keep an eye on it the russians did commit to not interfering in the elections and we will see what happens. president putin's right hand person. >> i want you to react to what he said and then what is the actual w act that they have to have these discussions say about what russia plans to do in this upcoming election? >> it is nice for russia to say they won't nia interfere in the0 election but the problem is, they are actually interfering right now. the current fbi director and osha, russ