the fact of the matter is health care is personal to me. obamacare is personal to me. when i see the president of the united states try to eliminate this health care in the middle of a public health crisis, that's personal to me too. we've got to build on what we did because every american deserves affordable health care. i'm joe biden and i approve this message. >> president trump: we want them to go back to school, parents want them back to school, we want them to go back safely but they have to go back. >> neil: classic example of that is young maverick style, is currently employed high school. he was suspended for violating the schools hybrid learning plan. he wanted to go to school in person. they told him to turn around and go back and he didn't, comes back the next day and off he went, i think to jail. i don't think he was arrested per se but they did file them up and all that. member joins us now. what's the latest, do you plan to prove return tomorrow to pursue the same thing? they say you are disturbing things and making very difficult for those who are going

three, persons seeking work.our, persons with a job but temporarily absent from work for a specified reason. these reasons are illness, strike, lockout, vacation, bad weather or a layoff not exceeding four weeks with instructions to return to work on a specific date. if each enumerator incorrectly reported five employed persons as seeking work, the extent of employment in the united states would be understated by more than 500,000. persons not in the labor force would be further divided into the following groups. one, home housekeeper. two, student. three, persons unable to work. four, inmates of prisons, asylums, and so forth. five, persons not in the labor force for other reasons. >> was your husband at work for pay or profit, in private, or nonemergency government work, during the week of march 24-30. >> that was last week. no, he wasn't working for any private company or the government. >> was he at work on or assigned to public emergency work last week, like wpa? >> no, he didn't have any of that either. >>

all preparing to go to in person.hey hired an amt to be on campus and they hired an emergency response planning company, at is guiding some 1800 schools across the country. so if you do ha a case, what is your communications protocol with parents? those are things that money can buy that take some of the burden of planning logistics off of you. and helps you solve that problem. >> districts are struggling already with their budget problems that they are spending money on this ppe, and state aid and federal aid, there is still a budget crunch issue there. the resource issue. >> you yourself are a parent with two kids in e oakland unified school district, are you pushing for in person learning there? >> yeah, i think it's really important to consider developmental age range and risk of transmission. i have a 17-year-old is actually doing better with distance learning that she was in person. we know there is high rates of transmission amongst high school students. my nine-year-old on the other hand is really struggling w

it's safe to vote in person. if you vote by mail you have to worry about the post office, whether you filled out the ballot correctly, if it has to be notarized. if you accidentally voted twice for one line instead of one person. you don't have to worry about that in person. you get a second chance, when you vote in person it's safe. you run it through the scanner, the vote has been cast and your vote matters. >> i appreciate it. mr. chairman, i yield back my time. thank you. >> the chair now recognizes mr. foster for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. and to our witnesses, especially those who have highlighted the fact that voter suppression is a problem that is orders of magnitude larger than any concerns over potentially fraudulent voting either by mail or in person. as many of you know, my father was a civil rights lawyer who wrote much behind the civil rights act much 1964 and it's great to see the struggle for voter enfranchisement for every voter is taken up today. i'm a scientist. it's a scientific

you and i are persons what does that person at the artist is need to do that's what i get so sometimes bill t. jones has wanted to make sure the woody make something is like a contemplative object to be looked at and enjoy sometimes bill t. jones has wanted to raise hell. and talk about what it means to be this black man standing on stage with a shirt off. for a bunch of white people sometimes i want to talk about how i loathe them but men i lived with men this is my husband now arnie zane was my person both men are jewish i want to talk about the complexity of loving someone across your race or. ethnic lines so that art can do whatever i have the courage to do and i can not tell another they should do just to wrap this up because i know you have to go. on ardent which you love so much and i also have a great deal of respect for a famous ad that a man cannot be free as he knows that he has necessities. this is the same without i meant it's about self-expression yes but it really depends on reaction and response to it so can it ever really truly be free in that sense know anybody who be

both in person and absentee. third, make voting on election day easier by extending the hours. >> thank you very much, i go back. thank you so much. >> the chair now recognizes mr. kaine for five minutes. chairman, wemr. appreciate you pulling this together. are you and other medical professionals able to protect the magnitude of the virus and where exactly it will be? >> thank you for that question begging for that question. i personally -- i can tell you that we are very concerned that over 40,000 confirmed infections per day, things are not going in the right direction right now. we are also concerned with what twindemic when coronavirus blends with an increased number of coronavirus cases we are seeing in coast -- when we start sending students home, there could be an increased number of cases. i cannot predicted by there are done rightings being now. >> i share all your concerns. known in this country is going to be able to perfectly predicted this. predict this.y viruses can spread very quickly. it could be

donald trump would not have to be personally on the hook for $421 million. personally. okay? when is it due? it starts coming due in the next four years. personally liable. his great company, what does that mean? whoever was lending him the money didn't think he had a great enough company to use it as collateral. think about that. you've grown accustomed to politicians selling you a fairy tale. i get it, i get why you don't want politicians telling you that donald trump is a lying no good nick. is this is about the facts and donald trump has been lying to you in ways that you'll see matter more than expected, he's been doing it for almost a decade. >> i paid a lot of tax. and, you know, i don't mind, i'm proud to pay it. if i owe it, i pay it. >> not true. >> one of the few honest things he has said was when he didn't know he was being recorded. listen to this. >> when you're a star they let you do it, you can do anything. >> donald trump's celebrity pays really well. he makes a ton of money. now, he may think that entitles him to a different set of rules, because that's how

personal tax returns do not reveal the amount of personal debt, okay. so i'm not sure how "the new york times" came up with that number, but i agree that it's probably much higher. >> explain that to me. assume i know nothing about taxes. >> well, on an individual tax return, all it talks about is income and expenses, not assets and liabilities. on a corporate return you would have that. if this debt is personal, then it won't be reflected in any way on his tax return. so i'm not sure how "the new york times" came up with that number. >> where would it be? go ahead, tim, jump in. >> it's in his personal financial disclosure. these are government filings, at least $300 million disclosed in there. we've known that for 2 1/2 years. >> all right. let's bring the professor in here on this. i've got to tell you, you guys are going to hear from john bolton later in the show. i had to tape him before the show because of time constraints, and i really wanted him. david, can you believe that no one in our national security apparatus allegedly knew that he had thi

is getting infected and it's basically neutral and one person infected infects one new person and a reproductive rate means for each person infected more than one person gets infected and you will see the solid blue-line demonstrates the estimate the row productive rate based on models and this is not a number that we can precisely measure and this model at uc and uc berkeley is something we've been using on from early on in the epidemic. we were at a rate as low as .8 in may and june and it was 1.34 a number of weeks ago and we're down to .93 on the far-right of the curve. confidence are still wide so we could still be above one but over all the trend is the favorable direction but i would just add we want to continue to see that number go down so that completes my covid update for the commissioners. it doesn't complete it because i did want to add one other component to this which is we were added to the state watch list because of our covid-19 hospitalizations. we remain on the state watch list due to our high case rate which means for now we are on pause on our reopening and we

the person felt very uncomfortable on the plane. it is a person you know. ill oh -- i'll see whether or not i can get that person to speak to you. this was a firsthand account of a plane going from washington to wherever and i'll see if i can get that information for you. maybe they will speak to you, maybe they won't. >> how do you respond to -- [inaudible question] >> president trump: i think a lot of people are looking at what is happening to the democrat-run cities. they can't believe this is taking place in our country. i can't believe it, either. one of the reasons i'm making the trip today and going to wisconsin is we've had such a big success in shutting down what would be right now a city that would have been kenosha, a city that would have been burned to the ground by now. and we are going to really say hello to law enforcement and the national guard and it all stopped immediately upon the national guard's arrival. so easy to stop. i saw last night where these radical anarchists were trying to get into the mayor's house and lots of bad things were

one person, president trump, says, change is a chinese hoax. the other. , vice other person president biden, has put together a robust plan that tackle head on climate emergency. looking at it as an opportunity for us to build sustainable good paying jobs. one person says he does not have to worry about or care about what is happening in terms of the racial injustice in this country, and another person who really addresses our need to really shift some of the structural challenges that we imagine the way we give our communities safe and the way that we treat one another in this country. one person has really looked at the constitution. about all these -- that is thewe choice we have. when the vice president talked about the soul of the nation, he is also talking about the future . for some families like my own, the future for folks all across the country that see a divisive -- a divisive leader, and really need that person replaced with someone who understands the challenges that have laid out all proposals and is going to be ready on day one.

i was representing a black person and a female person. so my campaign in the beginning was swamped with a lot of blacks and women around me and that's how that got off the ground. believe you me, it was not easy. after i made that announcement and i began now to visit different parts of the country, assemble a staff and everything, real league of nations staff, hell broke loose. and the reason hell broke loose, how dare you. have you forgotten that you're a woman? have you forgotten that you're black? and you want to be president? >> who is telling you these things. >> a lot of the black males had very negative feelings about my announcement and a lot of the white males. it was the males. it was the males primarily that gave me the fit. i could remember so distinctly so many incidents in which they felt that i was going in the wrong direction. >> can you think of one incident and name one name? it's 20 years, you know. >> i know it is. i know that in terms of the black males, it was felt -- there are so many of them that had the same feel

and so -- but she's the kind of person that as a person you like her better the more you know her. i would go into her office sometimes and i would say something very -- that i thought was extremely funny, and she usually thought, it was at least moderately funny. we would talk about it, whatever it was. and i knew i had a certain amount of time because she wanted to get back to work, and she would be standing behind her desk, reading something, or maybe thinking about something, probably what she was reading or thinking or whatever or talking or writing or something like that. i know she wanted to get back to it. so i knew how to time it pretty well. and oh, my goodness. i mean, ten minutes ago, okay, ten minutes ago i'm talking to my law clerks about something and for some reason we diverged and were talking about the salisberg music festival and i was trying to think, who was it, it was rhinehart, it was rhineha rhinehart strauss, they founded it. i looked it up on the internet. if i wanted to know the answer to something like that, i would call her because we wanted to know and

we're trying to reduce a lot of in-voting person and one person has been the i voted sticker. they go to the polling place and cast their ballot and people can wear it proudly throughout the day on election day. and so now, for this election, we've included an i voted sticker in the inserts and everyone who cast the plot, they can save it until election day or put it on even earlier to encourage early voting because that's something we want everyone to actually think about is getting to us earlier so we're not having a lot of ballots to process right around election day. and then, also, the insert describes the three steps regarding mail-in ballots and signing the return envelope and getting the ballot back to us on time. there's also faq's regarding how to place a ballot and ranked choice voting or people who are sick or ill or hospitalized. once you register, you'll get a test email that it's been registered. also on our website, our voter portal, we have a ballot tracking mechanism that we've had more many elections and in our ballot tracking, it's more robust than what the

a person can have so many different emotions feelings. very complex and lease apps can simplify complex matters in such a way that they might end up being not useful. delio can only track my mood when i'm using it actively it doesn't know what happens in between and that information doesn't turn up in the statistics. i don't think the app was that useful for me personally but it could be helpful to record one's daily activity in order to recognize certain patterns but to do so you already have to know yourself quite well. because the take other factors into account that quite a bit. know that i'm in the office it's time for the next test feel wristbands can measure the sweat on the user skin this information will be linked to mood related data. i will input my mood into the app now that's a joyous because i get to see my colleagues the respond money to some biometric data on my blood pressure for example and translates them into emotional patterns and recognize them when i'm joyous in the future. i don't know how precise these measurement

her dealing with the human facts ofeach individual person one -- individual person. things she said in the case of sex discrimination, and i am sure it applies people should be a .ree to be you and me as individuals we should be free to make our choices. it should not be because someone is deciding to label this one thing or another because of who or what our sexual orientation is or whatever. she did liveng is her convictions. long before the case is here, in which the lgbt group discrimination is included in with sex discrimination, she was for peoplemarriages who were gay or lesbian. that five or six times. she never made a big thing of it. she just did it. to me, that speaks volumes. ask, this is for the panel. this question was asked most frequently. it was asked by several. ask, how can law honorts and young lawyers justice ginsburg's legacy? i am not sure how i wanthave to add except to honor her but also bring her .own to earth she listened to what was needed way ittime and in a started very modestly. she found a way to respond to the need. and when you get t

he's taken all these institutions for his own personal gain, his family's personal gain. we're in territory we've never come close to, and the american people -- especially republicans -- have got to wake up to this danger because it's a danger to american democracy. it's not about joe biden. this is something fundamental that is undermining all we have built in this country since the american revolution. there's never been anything comparable. >> well, um, i say you're right about that. carl, always a pleasure. you're on a lot. miles this is i think your second appearance on the program, at least when i'm here. love having you on the program. please come back. we'll have a longer conversation. thank you, gentleman. have a grade evening. >> this can, don. >> yeah. >>> coronavirus cases in this country soaring past 6 million while dr. fauci is being sidelined. that amade new questions about the president's health as he and doctors say, a mini stroke did not prompt his trip to walter reed last year. president trump is on twitter talking about this right now. oh, my gosh. we

we want to look at the person and the person's pattern of behavior. it will indicate to us they are not hung up on traditional parties like we older folk are. they are not as hung up. bruce: how old are you? rep. chisholm: i'm 67 years of age. bruce: how old do you feel? rep. chisholm: i feel 37. bruce: what are your plans for the future? rep. chisholm: i live my life now one day at a time. i have no specific plans. since my husband passed away five years ago, people came back to me and said shirley, we need that righteous voice of indignation out there. come back and let your voice be heard. my time has passed. i would rather train and mentor and help younger blacks and women coming along. perfectly content with the life i am leading at this point. bruce: it is probably early for me to ask this of a 37-year-old woman. [laughter] what would you like -- what -- that makes me older than you. what would you like for your epitaph? rep. chisholm: it's too soon to ask me. i don't want to be necessarily known as the first african-american woman to be elected

and every jewish person. has this thought sometimes i mean this is the reality we have. to chucking perhaps. and yet she continues to push for an open public jewish life in germany refusing to let the house attacker win. well here are more of the stories from around the world that the media spokesman for the german far right party has been fired the decision came after reports emerged that the spokesmen had been secretly recorded suggesting migrants should be shot or gassed to death a prominent opposition figure and nobel laureate slight long alexi of each has left the country for medical treatment in germany that's according to her aide the 72 year old is a senior member of the opposition coordination council and says that she has recently been harassed by authorities in bello. the chinese artist and activists i way way have staged a protest outside the courthouse in london where julian a son just fighting extradition to the united states a songs the wiki leaks founder is facing espionage charges in connecti

that you dana person who is on the ground there's already a line. yeah she was running away might have done something you want to breach people when they are emotional well yes. and i told them what i meant there my merriment several times i meant to police several times and the use or showed worn meeting with them i had to tell them pretty honestly just like a man to man. down there lying there weren't. but you asked me questions about whatever i could question. in europe i put you on beaten up why do you think that was the right producer because it was rather pleased that save the nation as we can see from a blitzkrieg much of. your bullshit was just that they wanted to do it on the 9 stand on obviously not since they want to crush the troops and capture all of that ministry with the. administrative buildings and you paired with those guys in the save the day counts and that. that's why they want to torture and of an. ugly suitably really. well they showed people show that aggression day via little or no it's the police are slow enough. ended up i

his personality, he's a nasty person. all that you hear about them is that he's just a nasty, despicable person. host: larry, when did you start feeling this way? when did you start getting engaged in politics and having these feelings about the president? well, it's just, you know, since he's become president, i didn't know how he was before. when he became president, since then, i've learned the kind of person he is. larry out of rockwell, north carolina. president trump on the campaign trail this weekend, holding a series of rallies on saturday and sunday. this is the president from last night in las vegas, nevada, talking about joe biden, calling him unfit to hold office. [video clip] >> joe is bad and bit primetime. the reason i can talk so badly about it is he had me standing over the graves of our fallen heroes in an ad. nobody lovesand the military more. look what i've done for them. $2.5 trillion. have mehe ad they saying horrible things in front of other people. nobody would have put up with that. it's called di

i bush i could see you in person. >> -- i bush you could see you in person. -- i wish i could see you in person. >> paul, i read a lot of books, but the thing that grabbed me about this book and the reason why i say people should read it is you not only tell us the problems, but you also tell us how democrats should run in 2020. met me start by asking you one question. what went wrong in 2016? >> wow. well, first, like you, hillary got more votes than the other guy which, you know, in a real democracy would matter, right? it's only happened, like, four or five times in the previous 20 years, and it's -- 200 years, and it's happened twice in the last 20 where vice president gore won the election fair and square. it was almost a black swan. you had, for example, the left in our party was so convinced she was going to win, i think they felt comfortable casting a protest vote, so dr. jill stein and governor gary johnson did better than usually third parties do. second, you had an unprecedented invasion, a foreign unvegas. foreign intelligence. like i need to tell you, they were running th

one person died. another person was injured. 925 homes have been destroyed. >>in the north bay people in the russian river area are thanking a group of heroes now known as the dozer crew gather the fellow community members who broke out their heavy equipment during the lnu lightning complex fires. kron four's maureen kelly with some of the crew members today. >>this video was shot from the driver's seat of a bulldozer cutting fire lines during the walbridge fire west par meter part of a family of loggers who also run an excavator company in the tiny sonoma county town of caza was one of 4 dozer operators who work for more than a week straight. sometimes 24 hours a day cutting fire lines often right up against the flames we had to do it all by ourselves and it was because. >>how far was really busy and. and they had other places to be and. everybody can't be everywhere is a once working against the raging fires and winds with very little sleep. he and his crew worked to cut the fire off before it reached his community and other towns along the russian river pa

must continue distance learning until conditions support in person learning. >>that is even if the county meets the state's criteria for returning to the classroom has it made you kron 4 food insecurity has become a growing problem all over the bay area during this pandemic in richmond community groups are doing something about it they're working together to keep families from going hungry prom forcefully to call reports personal protective equipment is also being distributed to try to help fight off covid-19. >>since the start of september volunteers with the nonprofit organization, richmond main street initiative and other community-based groups have been lining up in the richmond police activities league parking lot and 23rd street and exchange place backing up and passing out free restaurant made to families struggling to put food on the table during the pandemic started with 500 and we're now up to 2000 the drive-thru or walk-up meal giveaway program is available every tuesday and thursday from 00:11am in the morning until 1 o'clock in the afternoon avera

let alone a black person would be a republican. this is not a law and order president he breaks the law anytime it is convenient or expedient in the first place. working in the background to change laws against gay people with this religious conscience baloney. it is working against our rights for adoption and other areas. i see how you can do this. >> first of all i have to break that down there was a lot of comments. first of all you don't see how i is a black a gay person can support the president. you say because of these characteristics that i am supposed to think a certain way because you cannot understand that. i am not told there is no reason for me to think in any way of these characteristics. i have a podcast out right now that is what that is all about. because i don't subscribe to the democratic party just because i'm black and gay. second the idea this administration is anti- gay is a falsehood. and to bring up the religious exemption and religious freedom because first of all one of the biggest issues that gay and les

my hygienist personalizes my cleaning, so does my oral-b.y hygienist uses just the right pressure, and so does my oral-b. oral-b combines a dentist-inspired brush head with the gentle energy of micro-vibrations for the wow of a professional clean feel every day. my mouth says wow and so does my oral-b. >>> there is a major story just days before a major moment in this presidential election. so how is the trump campaign handling the "new york times" report that the president avoided paying any federal income tax for years. >> let's bring in our abby phill phillip. good morning. lay out what you're learning more, and i think as it ties to specifically blue collar voters, and if they're going to care about this. >> yes, good morning, jim and poppy. the trump campaign yesterday first responded to this by simply pointing to a statement that was already in the "new york times" article suggesting as the president did yesterday at the white house that he is paid federal taxes and the story is inaccurate but they're also suggesting this is exactly wh

i just personally

male in or in person? person?in or in (202)-748-8000. if you plan to wait and vote on election day, i want to know what your plans are, how you plan to vote. for those of you voting on election day, your number is (202)-748-8001. mail,'re going to vote by i know there are several states that require you to vote by mail, tell us of your experience. your number for voting by mail is (202)-748-8002. one last line. if you don't intend to vote at all for this upcoming election, we want to know why. we have a special line for those who don't plan to vote, (202)-748-8003. once again, early voters, (202)-748-8000. election day voters, (202)-748- 8001. mail invoters -- voters, (202)-748-8002. nonvoters, (202)-748-8003. you can always text at (202)-748-8003. i'm still reading on social and ontwitter, @cspanwj facebook.com/cspan. john, with all the talk of the pandemic, we are expecting a large number of early voters. early votinglain every year. i have had to vote on election day every year. will this cause any stress on the system in getting vote

so we've been doing our part because we know that there's nothing more effective than person-to-person organizing and contact, especially with so many of our community members who don't have as much technological savvy and want that personal contact. so we are pretty much all over getting the message out there, have been in chinatown. we're going to be in japantown. so for the next -- for pretty much every weekend, we'll be out in the community with a table and signing people up. >> and this question is for either one of you. you know, for so long i have always said that as an asian-american woman, it is important that representation happen. it matters so much, and it actually matters when it comes to our voting especially during this election year. elaborate a little bit more on this because i'm not sure people know the implications not responding to the census can have on voting. >> yeah, i can take the first crack at that. you know, dion, doing the census means that you matter and there is a very direct connection between being counted in the census and ensuring that you have an imp

i don't think the ad was that useful for me personally but it could be helpful to record one's daily activity in order to recognise certain patterns but to do so you already have to know yourself quite well. that take other factors into account that quite a bit. know that i'm in the office it's time for the next test feel response can measure the sweat on the user skin this information will be linked to mood related data. i will input my mood into the app now that's a joyous because i get to see my colleagues the respond money to some biometric data on my blood pressure for example and translates them into emotional patterns and will recognize them when i'm joyous in the future. i don't know how precise these measurements are on the basis of my responses to questions about concrete situations be able to propose certain mindfulness exercises there are all kinds of variables such as these on the market now some claim that they can recognize or use emotions through their voice others detect and measure brain activity all these headbands wristbands wrings measure physical data and give a

first of all, you say you don't see how i as a black person and gay person is for the president, because of the characteristics that i'm supposed to think a certain way because you cannot understand that. so i am not told -- there's no reason for me to think in any way because of these characteristics first of all. i have a podcast and that is what it's all about. i don't subscribe to leftism and democrat party because i'm black and gay. that's number 1. that's the first thing you said. second of all, the idea that this administration is somehow antigay or doing things to hurt gay and lesbian americans is a falsehood. i know it's pushed on the left a lot and you brought up religious exemption and religious freedom. i want to address that, first of all, one of the biggest issues was gay and lesbian americans over the next ten years would be religious freedom, right, how do we balance people's religious beliefs with the fact that we live in a free country and gays and lesbians are americans as anyone else. the stuff with gays and lesbians being denied adoption, there's so many places where

i am more concerned with how his preside presidency impacted by personal finances. i get to keep more of my money and i am paying less in taxes and my 401(k) is growing at an unprecedented rate. for me this president scy works. >> i think there will be some in the military that change their opinion on them. if that does not offend some of those that would vote for him that served this country, then i have to have conversation with folks. that's ridiculous. >> my last guest there was somebody who was a military veteran and that's the context in which he was talking. i was listening to stephanie say this, how will this play out for some republicans whom this may not work out, and i found being around america, people get their news sources and interpretations of the story from whoever they consult, wherever they get their news. i have not met anybody yet that said, wow, this is going to change where i am, as you know better than anybody else in this network, there are few americans undecided in the moment, but this seems to have hardened their belief. >> there's that o

but they liked him as a person.people did not like him because he was too reserved and it made him feel creepy. he never said anything. others like him very much. he was very, very generous to his friends. completely were ideological. that the warngry started in 1939, he was reading the newspapers. in his mind, what it looked like was -- and there was some truth to this -- the upper classes of british society, would be nice andhe germans and russians if the germans won, it was ok with them. there was very little in the newspapers, we have to help our allies, the russians. molotov.after that, the russians got attacked, the brits did nothing to help them. he felt they really hated the communists and they were going to do whatever they could to get rid of them. time, he was a communist. when you first joined, he was not. by then, he had gone full into it. >> he became a real true believer. nancy: true believer. >> defended it. nancy: completely. he was always talking about his friends at the time, open about a communis

that if elected, he will convene a meeting of persons, prominent persons, law enforcement, and others to do something about racism and i'm going to add systemic racism. i believe that the vice president's heart is in the right place. but i also know that convening is not enough. mr. vice president. whom i happen to like very much. convening is not enough. it is time for us to turn the talking points associated with racism into action items. and we have done much of that here on the hill. but there is one thing that we need to do that we have not done in this country that goes back to 1619, and that is we have not reconciled, we have not reconciled the differences that we have, the racial differences, and it's time for reconciliation. and to turn this talking point into an action item, mr. vice president, i beg that you would establish a department of reconciliation with the secretary of reconciliation who wakes up every morning of the job of eliminating invidious discrimination in all its forms in this country. t is time for us to deal an hrightly, to deal in open and notorious manner

whether in person, online, or a combination of the two, education looks a lot different this year and we need to provide schools with the funding to keep kids in the classroom safe and those at home on track for a great education. congress has already passed a $30 billion in emergency relief for education including more than $2.6 billion for texas. this funding has helped our school districts, colleges and universities prepare for the fall but to be honest, more is needed. for those learning in person, additional funding could cover cleaning services and equipment to prevent children from catching and spreading the virus and those learning virtually it could provide additional hardware and internet hot spots so they can do their studiesud online but. i visited one high school in the odessa texas where they were using a blended or hybrid in person online instruction model. they begin this year with online instruction for students that have internet access at home and in person instruction for those that did not. of the roughly 33,000 students in the district, about 4,200 were in the cl

, each person in that one moment. and i think that it shows how each story kind of that person's going to be remembered by that moment. >> i think you're absolutely right that that's what they do. what kind of moment is it that is consistent in all of these? can you tease out what kind of moment the editors were looking for in these pieces? obviously, the reporters, investigate it, they wrote up, gave their -- they gave their write-up to the editor and the editor said, yeah, that's great, or he or she said let's go back and reframe that differently. what is it each of these is consistently trying to do very different lives, people from different backgrounds, different occupations. you're left, i think, with something very important, that is perhaps suggested in that statement where i just read, the nobility of daily existence. what is it that you are left with? first and second? yeah. >> i think it's not so much a defining moment in their life as much as how their families and friends would remember them or just one s

to the person. and they can do i'd like to ask the person if it's okay. the person was on a plane. said that there were about six people like that person more or less. and what happened is the entire plane filled up with the looters and rioters. people that obviously were looking for trouble. and the person felt uncomfortable in the plane. this would be a person you know. so i will see whether or not i can get that person. i'll let them sdmoe see whether or not i can get that person to speak to you. this was a firsthand account of a plane going from washington to where ever. and i'll see if i can get the information for you. maybe they'll speak to you maybe they won't. >> i'm going to see if i can get the person for you. firsthand account. maybe they'll speak to you, maybe they won't. all right. i'll remain open. let's see if you ever produce the person. come forward. i would love to speak to you on this program. i would. so the president offering absolutely no evidence for that story about a plane

and we did allow personal devices, that is no longer allowed by policies. and create the security, with a secure connection for encountering system. and we do have opportunities, the automated controls to ensure what is happening, network access control and the pandemic impacted, and in our network, there is a little more. >> encouraging to note the stuff you have is more important than what is in my network. you talked about the nasa system of unauthorized access to deep space network. other than personally identifiable information what are they after and how much of this is china, russia, other nations interested in this space and will this, could this affect our lunar missions or mars mission, james webb, the big important things nasa is doing? >> nasa has vast troves of information and capital it has spent decades amassing. country actors are after that in formation, innovation around the world, everything from pii, contractible data on the system so there is a vast and wide array, we had a fleet that has been under attack from domestic and foreign cybe

personally about, and i know they are working on this.his president is committed to holding individuals accountable. >> it's something that i have talked to attorney general barr personally about and i know that they are working on it. um, ashley, is this something that now "black lives matter" leaders have to be worried about that regardless of the fact that they'd have no reason to do it that william barr might try to go after "black lives matter" leaders to prosecute them? are you worried about it? >> i think this is not the first time that we've seen this state use all of their power to stop public dissent. and this is definitely not new to the black liberation movement in particular. it frustrates me and concerns me that as a person who has survived a white supremacist terrorist attack at the highlander center that we are seeing more concern about folks that are exercising their first amendment right to say that black people being murdered in the streets by police officers with impunity is okay, is not okay. but what is okay is white