commissioner phillips: oh yeah. the short way to think about it is the scammers follow the headlines. whatever the public is thinking about if it is health-related or money-related, scammers are going to be there. i haven't seen the latest numbers today, but i think hundreds of thousands of complaints of at least tens of millions of dollars lost. it is really terrible stuff. have beens side, we sending a lot of letters out, and mostly the letters get the bad claims taken down quickly. occasionally they don't, so we had to go to court to try to stop people. we are working with partners at the ftc, doj, states attorneys general. this is a real issue. when people are feeling vulnerable because of their health or because of their poor financial situation, there are going to be predators out there. it's a major focus for us. it's our principal focus or what i think ought to be our principal focus, and it is something consumers need to be aware. host: noah phillips is one of three republican commissioners on the federal t

. >> host: joining us this week on "the communicators" is federal trade commission or noah phillips, one of three republicans who sit on that commission. commissioner phillips, this is in a couple of years that you've been on the commission so what work do you do there? >> guest: we do a lot of really exciting work. our mission is divided into two pieces, competition antitrust law and consumer protection which covers a wide swath of territory but includes everything from garden-variety scams to fight the enforcement in both of those areas squarely in the middle of a lot of really interesting changes that our society is going through and technology which all of us are dealing and not many of us are using. >> host: technology and telecommute occasions have become a bigger part of your portfolio over the last couple of years, haven't they? >> to some extent yes. i say to some extent because telecommute occasions are much more the purview of the commerce department then the ftc but for example with respect to privacy we do work there with respect to advertising claims we do work there an

commissioner phillips, this is but a couple of years that you bid on the commission. what kind of work do you do? >> guest: we do a lot of really exciting work. our mission is divided into two pieces, competition, antitrust law, and consumer protection which covers a wide swathe of territory but includes everything from garden-variety scams to -- [inaudible] both of those areas are squarely in the middle a lot of really interesting changes that our society is going through and technologies which all of us are dealing and not many of us are using. >> host: technology and telecommunications had become a bigger part of your portfolio over the last couple of years,, haven't they? >> guest: to some extent yes your essay to some extent because telecommunications are much more purview of the commerce department in the fcc. but, for example, with respect to privacy, we do work there with respect to advertising claims. we do work there and certain technology is a a big part of t we do. >> host: and antitrust when it comes to technology, correct? >> guest: yes, very much so. >>

in north carolina, phillip got a phone call.s partner eric. >> i got confirmation from eric that he was standing there with them and that they were all safe. >> your whole family? >> yeah. i broke down and cried. yeah. and then it -- you know, then you can let go. then you can just kind of -- you can collapse. >> later, a picture followed. his wife and children trapped in that mall for hours in terror were now in the safety of a friend's house together. >> simply the most precious thing i could even imagine to see all of them sitting there in safety and knowing that they had come through it. >> phillip grabbed the first flight back to kenya. >> must have felt really good when he got off the plane. >> it was very good because you know the mom when dad's not around you feel like you have to keep it together and you have to be strong and the kids were very excited to see him. they had been asking. they had been relieved to finally be able to touch him and hug him and have that extra security. >> these images show the devastation an

eastern swagelan3 -- phillip testifies today on the budget and economic outlook. it begins at 2:30 p.m. eastern on c-span3. fauci talks about a coronavirus vaccine into the importance of following public health measures to slow the spread of the virus.

. >> his father prince phillip was an alpha male, a leader. charles was unconfident, not at all a sort of son that prince phillip wanted to have. >> it was clear to the prince that his father was disappointed in him. and i think that was very painful. >> his father's method of dealing with that was to try to toughen him up. it's the school of hard knocks. >> prince charles arrives with his father, the school's most famous boy. remember how you felt when you started? >> gordonsteen in the north of scotland is renowned for its tough regime. >> phillip chose it for his son because it was the school he was at in the 1930s. >> phillip had been a terrific success there and so he believed that this school would fit charles to wear the crown. you couldn't have a wimp sitting on the thrown. >> his parents very much wanted prince charles to be treated just like anybody else. but he wasn't anybody else. >> and so, he was ostracized by the other pupils. >> he was so vulnerable and such an easy target. >> they set in dormitories and come across him, beat h

to focus on the good list call this a a new adventure phillips and his wife have had 3 weeks to process their loss the retired vacaville unified school district music, teachers, one story home on camera low road in vacaville is gone burned down in the hennessy fire one of the major wildfires making up the lnu lightning complex john has returned once a week searching for items he can still use force and preparing the 10 acre property for contractors who will clear the debris marking all electrical. the gas lines and water lines were they were. so when people come in they they know where they are when they do the cleanup john says they're committed to rebuilding no matter how long it takes. >>and they're also going to move back in whenever they can and this is a beautiful locations we love vacaville. we love the community and have a lot of friends here. family is close by. so we we just really like the couple and their grown son who also lives here last musical instruments and classic cars but feel fortunate since all survived considering at least 2 people have died in the hennessy fire p

the contract with phillips, the belgian company, was executed by hhs. there's a unit and that was not -- >> did you negotiate -- >> hang on. hang on. number two, this whole thing with phillips is kind of weird. let me explain. they have two kinds of ventilators. one's let's call it the dirt bite version. it's a small ventilator, sells for about 3 grand that you can use out in the field, it has limited functionality. they have a $15,000 ventilator, that's the one you would want, alisyn, if god forbid, you were in the icu in the later stages of the disease. all right? and so two different functionalities. it's the dirt bike versus the bmw. >> i get it. >> with respect to phillips, hhs had the option of either buying the $15,000 one or getting multiple ones of the other one. this is a court case so i have to tread lightly here. but all that stuff you're seeing in the fake news -- look, alisyn, let's be honest here. when somebody from the democratic controlled house does an investigation of this administration, that is a partisan witch-hunt like we have sho

we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment with jo withjo phillips with jo phillipslips and nigel nelson. but first, a little later than usual, i had lines. a quarter of the uk population will be under extra lockdown rules, as new measures come into force across parts of northern england and wales over the weekend. it comes as 1,700 students in manchester are told to stay in their halls of residence for two weeks after a spike in coronavirus cases. the department of health say an issue preventing users of the nhs test and trace app in england and wales logging a positive test result has now been resolved. tributes are paid to a popular and talented police officer killed at a custody centre in south london. sergeant matt ratana was shot, as a suspect in handcuffs was being booked in. and donald trump has nominated conservative federal judge, amy coney barrett, to the supreme court in a ceremony tonight at the white house. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the political commentator, jo phillips and nigel n

communicators, federal trade commission commissioner noah phillips. --one of the testing things interesting things is that all of a sudden, there are a lot of into it.o put a lot they say, if we had more competition or better competition, maybe more firms in the market, we would see it. i see everything from democracy to racial justice -- environment would be better. those are important issues, important policy questions. it is not clear that antitrust was designed to, or would be effective at solving those. 8:00 easternips, on the communicators, on c-span

>> reporter: chris phillips??w one. >> reporter: he put the baggie in the bathroom? >> no, i'm saying he have access to my house. >> reporter: by the way, chris phillips was never a suspect in the case. in fact, he was a witness for the state. but daniel was adamant that he, at least, was innocent. >> i'm not the one who killed that girl. i'm not the one who killed shelley. i have two younger sisters, sir. what if that happened to my sisters? what if that happened to my mom? i would kill myself before i hurt anybody else. i couldn't kill her because she reminds me of my younger sister, amanda. [ sniffs, cries ] what if that happens to amanda or kati? [ sniffs ] i would kill myself. >> reporter: but it happened to shelley. >> that's what happened to shelley. but i'm not the one who kill her. even if i have to go through this, i'm still telling you, i'm not the one who kill her because i can't. that would be like me killing my younger sisters and i love them. >> reporter: would the jury have believed him, had he tes

amy compton-phillips. i'll start with you. the president was asked could he have done anything more to stop it? he says, i don't think so. what do you think? >> well, i think that he was actually gifted with the pandemic playbook and an infrastructure in the government that actually knew how to handle a pandemic and unfortunately that was defunded and thrown out in the fall before the pandemic hit, and so they were starting from ground zero. they had to reinvent everything and i absolutely think we would have been well ahead of the game and we would not be approaching 200,000 americans dead if they'd actually used the resources they were gifted with before coming in. >> and dana, to the politics of this, dr. compton-phillips lays out the policy and the public health, the responsibility of the presidency challenge to act when you're telling bob woodward this is deadly stuff, act then, don't wait and wait and wait. to the question why did you play it down? those were the president's own words. that's not fake news. the president

bradley wright phillips, unbelievable finish, slooms on the brakes and he shoots and scores past a diving mario daniel vega. daniel vega. as lafc win it is by a score of. kids, bedtime! ...she was worried we wouldn't be able to keep up. course we can. what couldn't keep up was our bargain detergent. turns out it's mostly water, and that doesn't work as well on stains. so, we switched back to tide. one wash, stains are gone. kind of like our quiet time. [daughter: slurping] what are you doing?

"early today" starts right now >>> good friday morning, i'm phillip mena >> i'm frances rivera. president trump hits the campaign trail dogged by revelations by the now bob wordward book. he reflected blame on the author >> reporter: president trump still underfire for telling bob woodward he was minimizing the coronavirus threat >> i still like playing it down because i don't want to create a panic. >> reporter: that he privately warned about >> this is deadly stuff. >> why did you lie to the american people and why should we trust what you say now. >> that's a terrible question in the phraseology. what i said is we have to be calm i put the ban on china so obviously outwardly i said it's a very serious problem and it's always a serious problem that doesn't mean i'm going to jump up and down in the air and start saying people are going to die, no. >> reporter: and now new excerpts on race recorded a month of the police killing of george floyd >> do you have any sense that that privilege has isolated and put you in a cave to a certain extent as it put me and i think lots of whit

james phillips, thanks for everything. both of you are doing. we are so grateful. joining us. >> thank you, wolf. >>> now facing truly historic wildfires that are raging across the straight. now the president. when we come back. advil targets pain at the source... ...while acetaminophen blocks pain signals. the future of pain relief is here. new advil dual action. ♪ this feeling watch me while i break the ceiling ♪ ♪ yeah i do it right cuz i'm a diamond... ♪ did you know that you can shop online with a virtual consultant? ask about special financing with the diamond credit card. to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't. [grunting noise] i'll take that. woohoo! 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. ensure max protein. with nutrients to support immune health. i'm going to start the bidding at $5. thank you, sir. looking for $6. $6 over there! do i hear 7? $7 in the front! $7 going once. going twice. sold to the onion lover in the front row! next up is lot number 17, a spinach and artichoke dip, beautifully set in a hollowed-out loaf of sou

. >> can you prove right now that 3 million people voted illegally. >> yes. >> phillips, a voter fraudwas cagey about showing any evidence. >> do you have the proof? >> yes. >> will you provide it? >> yes. >> can i have it? >> no. >> why? >> we're going to release everything to the public. >> when? >> as soon as we get done with the challenges. >> so you're not done checking it yet? >> questions about a possible recount. >> in fact, when phillips made his outrageous claim. >> recount votes in michigan, pennsylvania and wisconsin. >> states had not even certified their election results. >> we're not going to make a mistake. we're doing it. >> you accused. >> i'm not a politician. i'm a guy. >> millions of dead people voting, illegals voting. >> alex jones, the conspiracy theorist who said the u.s. government staged 9/11 picked up the story. >> donald j. trump didn't just win the electoral college, he also clearly won the popular vote. >> and after that story ran, president-elect trump tweeted for the first time that he won the popular vote if you deduct the millions of people who voted

to focus on the good list call this a a new adventure phillips and his wife have had 3 weeks to process their loss the retired vacaville unified school district music, teachers, one story home on camera low road in vacaville is gone burned down in the hennessy fire one of the major wildfires making up the lnu lightning complex john has returned once a week searching for items he can still use force and preparing the 10 acre property for contractors who will clear the debris marking all electrical. the gas lines and water lines were they were. so when people come in they they know where they are when they do the cleanup john says they're committed to rebuilding no matter how long it takes. >>and they're also going to move back in whenever they can this is a beautiful locations we love vacaville. we love the community and have a lot of friends here. family is close by. so we we just really like the couple and their grown son who also lives here last musical instruments and classic cars. >>the feel fortunate since all survived considering at least 2 people have died in the hennessy fire pe

to focus on the good list call this a a new adventure phillips and his wife have had 3 weeks to process their loss the retired vacaville unified school district music, teachers, one story home on camera low road in vacaville is gone burned down in the hennessy fire one of the major wildfires making up the lnu lightning complex john has returned once a week searching for items he can still use force and preparing the 10 acre property for contractors who will clear the debris marking all the electrical. the gas lines and water lines were they were. so when people come in they they know where they are when they do the cleanup john says they're committed to rebuilding no matter how long it takes. >>and they're also going to move back in whenever they can and this is a beautiful locations we love vacaville. we love the community and have a lot of friends here. family is close by. so we we just really like the couple and their grown son who also lives here last musical instruments and classic cars but feel fortunate since all survived considering at least 2 people have died in the hennessy fi

>> all right, kyra phillips with that new reporting tonight. thank you. >>> this labor day weekend is a critical moment for the coronavirus pandemic. health officials fear holiday social gatherings could become covid hot spots in a matter of weeks. tonight, the virus has taken more than 189,000 american lives. crowds like this one could fuel the spread. this lake outing near indiana university. and all of it as we head into the fall, with the flu season on the way. here's abc's stephanie ramos. >> reporter: tonight, the labor day weekend dealing this country a crucial test in its battle against the coronavirus. in las vegas, crowds spotted with little to no social distancing, many not wearing masks. >> the tourists that are coming into town that are -- not staying six feet away from each other, but it looks like they're social distancing six inches away from each other. >> reporter: record-breaking heat out west sending thousands to seek relief on the beach in santa monica. crowds also flocking to downtown nashville, as restaurants and bars eas

if you look at what the phillips curve has told us so far.s is the economic concept that states inflation and unemployment has a stable and inverse relationship. how will that change because of the crisis? jean-claude: it looks like it changed dramatically since the crisis. we turning point is around men and a couple of years after. economies,vanced even with full employment, you don't have the inflation pick up that you would normally expect. that is a major problem, because of thects the full body central bank monetary policy. we were speaking of that moment ago. course, it's probably due to a number of factors, and academy has worked on that. globalization, new technologies, but i would stress that in most countries the bargaining power of labor has diminished. that's obvious. the economies problem, but also a social/political problem. countries atof full employment. it is not appropriate to suggest wages andelevate the salaries, because it's not in line with the idea. if those countries like japan and u.s. before the pandemic, germany and

that's what economists mean when they talk about a flat phillips curve.t has some important advantages that allows employment to continue expanding longer without generating inflationary pressures which provide job opportunities. so people that might not otherwise have had them but pit means it's harder to achieve our 2% objective on this sustained basis. in response, the new statement on goals and strategy makes four important changes. first, the statement defines the statutory maximum level of employment as a broad base, an inclusive siff goal of the longer run normal rates. the presumption that accommodation should be reduced prethe tivoli when the rate nears the neutral rate in anticipation of inflation that's unlikely to material risize. instead, the decisions will allow the labor market to continue healing after the unemployment reach the 5% median estimate of the neutral rate in the fourth quarter of 2015. t has recorded a decrease of 3.5% on the black unemployment righting and 2% in the hispanic unemployment rate as well as an increase of nearly 3

abby phillip and miles taylor are back with us. this new nuclear weapons system that was revealed? >> well, unlike the president, alisyn, i wouldn't disclose what i did or did not know about something along those lines. but i think what we just heard in that audio is absolutely damning. it's one of the president's top responsibilities, as abby noted in a previous segment, to protect the united states and one of those aspects of that responsibility is to keep america's secret secret. so in this case, the president has suggested, allegedly, that there's a program that now the russians and chinese know about, that they can task their intelligence officers to find out more about. this ultimately puts american lives in danger. it puts multi-billion-dollar programs in danger to make these type of suggestions. but this isn't the first time we've seen it. so there have been allegations that the president revealed to the russian ambassador in the oval office information about sensitive spy activities in syria. that he's revealed in other ci

some of them are, captain jonathan phillips living here full—time. a lot of our players are imports players, and there is a cost to bringing them over and starting the season. so if this ever happens or the time to haveit this ever happens or the time to have it happen is now. it's a far better situation to decide ahead of the season to not go ahead have to shut down the season to not go ahead have to shutdown in a month or two and into the season. worrying times for the sport and for the welfare of the players? lots of minority sports in the uk hanging on by a thread. absolutely. you know, if you follow ice hockey in the uk, you realise how popular it is with our cult following. we have over 1 it is with our cult following. we have overi million people watching it every year which is huge. yeah, asa minor it every year which is huge. yeah, as a minor league sports, you are not football or rugby or crickets, and you can you know, you can rely, i heard the reports can be reliant people through the turnstiles. we always say we are abundant business and

that is what the economists mean when they talk about a flat phillips curve. it allows implement to continue expanding -- it allows employment to continue expanding, it also means it is harder to achieve our 2% inflation objective on a sustained basis. in response to the new statement on goals and strategies, it makes four important changes. first, the statement defines a statutory maximum level of unemployment as a broad-based and inclusive goal and eliminates the reference to a numerical estimate of the longer rate.normal the presumption that accommodation should be reduced preemptively when the unemployment rate nears the neutral rate in anticipation of inflation that is unlikely to unwarranted loss of opport. the decision to allow the labor market to continue feeling after the unemployment reached the 5% median estimate of the neutral rate in the fourth quarter of 2015, it supported a further decrease of 3.5 percentage points in the black and employment rate, and 2.25 percentage points in the hispanic and implement rate, as well as an increase in three per

but, you know, phillipe, this reminds me of obama.oe biden does not have to win a majority of white working-class voters even though it's weird because he is one. so you think he'd be more relatable to them. but he just has to get a respectable number. and because of nonwhite voters, that will plus him up over the top. what do you think biden can get out of the fact, do you think he is getting the maximum out of being a pennsylvania native, out of the scranton narrative? i'm sure it helps him that trump doesn't pay taxes. i mean, he and kamala harris released their tax returns today. they actually pay taxes. that's kind of helpful. so how does he use that tonight? >> yeah. well, i mean, he was losing -- he trump was losing ground with white noncollege educated men even before the tax problem. now, i think, particularly the $750 number that is so easy to relate to, and he would have been better off paying zero or getting a $72 million refund which he also got that no one really even mentioned. the problem with pennsylvania is pennsylva

and they got it wrong because of the phillips curve.ll central banks of the world have been fascinated by william phillips. that has not worked, not only in the last eight years but also in the last 30 years. it is by and large flat. they will continue to stimulate the economy for as long as it takes. there is no getting back from that. whether that will create bubbles , i think theors market can live with that. the fed also highlighted the employment for low income communities. very new sort of a statement coming out where they are now concerned about employment, just not at an overall basis, but low and medium income communities. i think they are very conscious of the mistakes in the past and i think this is a on the regime and stimulus is the only way forward. luckily, this time around, there is monetary and fiscal stimulus going hand-in-hand. annmarie: stay with us. we are going to go to that election risk and possibly whether or not we will get more fiscal stimulus out of the united states. with more first word news, here is laura

. >> "nightline" starts rightin t joining us, i'm kyra phillips. a bullet did not silence her, but that single shot still echoes. the island woman shot by her husband's mistress speaking out about the case that changed her family forever. byron pitts has the story. >> tonight we begin with a mysterious shooting in the suburbs in long island. >> after 27 years, you would think there's nothing new to learn about this story. oh, but there is. >> reporter: it's the story of a married man with the unforgettable last name, buttafuoco. >> joey knew of my intention toward his wife and encouraged me. >> reporter: his wife, mary jo, unsuspecting of her husband's behavior. >> swrojoey is a fabulous liar. i didn't realize that then. i didn't realize how much he man epilated mow and how much he lied to me, but he d. >> reporter: the drama played out across nearly news outlet ot and tabloid with amy fisher. >> i was a 16-year-old teenager. >> now you may think this is an open and shut case. amy came to my house, shot my mother in the face. guilty as charged, boo

i'm kyra phillips. tonight. >> the rise of a far-reaching conspiracy theory, expanding its footprint into the real world. here is "nightline" co-anchor, j juju chang. >> reporter: boston, massachusetts, a rally protesting the flu vaccine mandate. but here it is, a q symbol. greeting the president at the airport. and here at a blue lives matter rally in brooklyn.dy.wi, conspiracy-based movement known as qanon. they first appeared at trump rallies in 2018. >> tomorrow the headlines will be massive protests. >> reporter: their profile growing over the last two years. culminating with this moment in the white house two weeks ago. the president being asked directly inside the briefing room. >> thank you very much. >> reporter: about those qanon supporters. >> the crux of the theory is this belief that you are secretly saving the world from this satanic cult of pedophiles and cannibals. does that sound like something you are behind? >> i haven't heard that, but is that supposed to be a bad thing or a good thi

abby phillip and doctor abdul sayed with us. he's right on the vote.r and chuck grassley came out overnight saying they support the confirmation process. they will support or they will vote on whoever the president picks. at this point, what open question does that leave, aside from the fact that as alisyn correctly points out, lindsey graham basically said, the republicans will approve whoever the president puts up without even knowing who it is. >> spare us the confirmation hearing at that point. if you're going to rubber stamp it, let's just do that today. why go through the confirmation hearing? >> aside from that, are there any open questions at this point about the process? >> they would approve a supreme court nominee today if they could. i definitely think that that's where republicans are. and in terms of the open question, i do think it's a question of timing. do they do it before the election or do they do it after? i think that the vote situation gives mcconnell boat optith opt. it gets a little bit more tricky, because of that arizona spec

i'm frances rivera >> i'm phillip mena. >> hurricane sally is creeping toward the gulf coast. the category 1 storm is one of four cyclones in the atlantic. sally's outer bands have already started impacting florida's gulf coast. the impact is expected to make landfall anywhere between the florida panhandle and south easternlouisiana residents have already started evacuating in mississippi. >> i don't want to be here when the water is that deep and be stranded that wouldn't be smart >> reporter: sally is churning at 3 miles per hour. forecasters say a slow moving hurricane like this one only means a prolonged impact and heavy rains, flash flooding and storm surges mandatory evacuations stretch from alabama the the bayou state. >>> janessa webb joining us now. she has the latest on this slow moving freight train >> hurricane sally is not moving and overnight the west side of the storm system has kind of collapsed. it will reorganize by the morning, but we are seeing it just really lashing across the eastern portion of the storm right now sustained winds, 90 miles per hour moving

i'm phillip mena >> i'm cori coffin >> the suspect in that fatal portland shooting has been killed michael force raynel was killed as authorities moved in to arrest him this happened in washington. this video here shows the aftermath of that fatal encounter with a body presumed to be his on the ground. he was a suspect in the shooting death of aaron jay danielson after a protrump rally saturday night. just hours before his death he spoke to vice news defending his actions. >> it was a free for all and the police were letting it happen. had i not acted i'm confident that my friend and i'm sure i would have been killed because i wasn't going to stand there and let something happen i've noticed that they keep saying that it's not clear, that it's related to the protests that's a lie >> the arrest warrant for him going out the same day that this interview was released and minutes after that breaking news alert president trump got on twitter and he tweeted, why aren't the portland police arresting the cold-blooded killer of aaron jay danielson. do your job and do it fast everybody knows who thi

>>election >>day 39 days away now and ballots will start circulating soon kron four's phillipe djegal explains what you need to know in contra costa county ahead of the big day. >>vote and vote early wise words from scott kind of pastic the assistant registrar of voters in contra costa county we've been planning a selection for over 18 months we feel even with all the curveballs in march governor gavin newsom signed an executive order mandating that every registered voter in the state receive a vote by mail ballot in the general election. a result of the covid-19 pandemic and state of emergency. some of you may have already received your official voter information guide. in contra costa county the elections division began mailing them out this week. ballots are mailed out 29 days before election day. so you should expect to receive yours starting october 5th 3 expect to get about 600,000. >>voters participating in most of those being vote by mail ballots. we've never at number of turnout before just make sure you're registered to vote you can check that by visiting the county election

i'm abby phillip. >> i'm laura jarrett.his half hour with the president escalating his threat to topple a pillar of american democracy. after refusing to commit to peacefully transferring power if he loses the november election, the president dug his heels in. >> so we have to be very careful of the ballots. the ballots, that's a whole big scam. we want to make sure the election is honest. i don't know that it can be with this whole situation. unsolicited ballots. unsolicited. millions being sent to many. >> they're not unsolicited ballots not sent to everybody. only a handful of states automatically mail ballots to all registered voters. even the president's own fmail- pose no real threat to a free and fair election result. >> now we have not seen historically any kind of coordinated national voter fraud effort in a major election. whether it's by mail or otherwise. >> despite president trump's continued baseless warnings about voter fraud, republicans seem compelled to respond to the idea that he wouldn't step aside peace

phillips result from the german research center for artificial intelligence has his doubts. what if this is used as a form of surveillance perhaps even with repercussions for the employees if someone's performance seems subpar they might be fired maybe because they're going through a tough time on a personal level the system might detect that and that could have negative repercussions for the employee and that's something we definitely don't want to see . in germany it's illegal to monitor employees this way without their permission but will they always have a choice. says his only goal is creating an optimized work atmosphere. system for example it would activate call forwarding in moments of intense concentration. but what many people say is that technology now serves as a major distraction there are so many different channels of communication email messenger social media especially at work it's getting harder and harder to work on something in a really focused deep way over a longer period and it's just so up but. it's become harder and harder to achieve. the feeling of e

phillips was on they also believes that systems like this have other useful applications. for example in traffic and on the road. it might involve a train or not thomas driving system where we want to know if the locomotive engineer or the driver is still alert and awake but there might also be beneficial applications in office settings but. the company has already carried out tests in real life offices the results are still under wraps but it's already clear that systems like this a poised to change how we work. it out what is right why ave class even if it is do you have a science question your voice than money nova. every week we always hear a query sent in by the way. this time it comes from the ria increase. what is a black home. black holes are among the weirdest objects in the universe there are traps in space time where gigantic amounts of matter are compressed. to a point so massive that it curves space almost infinitely and brings time to a standstill the border of this bizarre world is known as the event horizon. the german astronomer. did seminal calculations o

i'm frances rivera >> i'm phillip mena. >> hurricane sally is lashing the gulf coast as millions wake up to torrential conditions. the storm is expected to make landfall in just a few hours the category 2 storm is packing a powerful punch it's ramped up overnight with wind speeds reaching 105 miles an hour. alabama is taking the brunt of the storm. these are 105-mile-per-hour winds ripping apart this building in gulf shores and the storm is not budging it's churning at only 2 miles per hour it's beating down on cities from the western panhandle to alabama. >>> over 200,000 people have lost power in alabama, louisiana and florida and you can see how critical the con digs are. the rising waters combined with heavy rain creating a torrential try f trifecta >> this hurricane is devastating flooding that's hitting the northern gulf coast. we are near 30 inches of fresh water flooding that is happening in this area right now still a cat 2 and hurricane sally it continues to intensify. woe ear seeing the pressure go down on this storm system. i will not rule out the possibility for landfall

madam speaker, i rise to congratulate marie gatten phillips elementary school in sacramento, kentucky, for receiving the distinction of a blue ribbon school by the department of education. it's based on the school's overall progress in closing achievement gaps among student subgroups. i'm grateful to the hard working faculty and staff at marie gatten phillips elmry school for the commitment to the better. of students and the local community. their passion for creating a positive and supportive learning environment helps each student develop essential academic and social skills. these skills help them succeed both inside and outside the classroom placing them on a path to become leaders in their communities for years to come. at a time when schools are working tirelessly to adjust to present challenges, i'm proud to congratulate you all on this terrific achievement. your faculty, staff and students are very deserving of this honor and i look forward to continued success from marie gatten phillips elementary school. all of mcclain county in the first congressional district and the commo

i'm frances rivera >> i'm phillip mena. >> sally has now downgraded to a tropical depression. it's delivering record rainfall in georgia and in the carolinas. the storm scraped through the coastline leaving seaside towns in disarray. in pensacola streets turned to rivers 377 people had to be rescued more than 500,000 have spent the night in total darkness because of power outages and dozens of families will have the daunting task of cleaning up what's left of their homes. >> reporter: early wednesday morning hurricane sally came ashoreg a savage punch it hit the alabama, florida gulf coast, some of the storm's path caught offguard. >> we thought it was going to the alabama state line, thinking it was barely a hurricane and wake up to this, it's just like a nightmare. >> reporter: a nightmare that overwhelmed some coastal areas with water more than 30 inches in some areas. winds strong enough to push over this semitruck in mobile, alabama, and rip trees out of the ground in florida. one slammed through the bedroom of jeff english's 91-year-old father >> so fortunately he was do

our kron four's phillipe djegal reports most will be open to visitors but with restrictions related to the ongoing fire danger and pandemic. all right on to our next story will work to get situation sorted out a technical problem, there. >>now to a return to class next week for some students on the peninsula after some schools waiver applications were approved for in person learning. we're focusing on san mateo county. this time we were in the south bay yesterday kron four's rob fladeboe was at least and he joins us now live from menlo park iraq. >>yeah hi grandchild tell you what they're so far 14 private charter schools have had their wager applications approved in san mateo county, including this one. i'm here at sun apps school in menlo park where a beginning on september 14th students will be welcome back to campus here and will be attending in person classes right here behind me underneath these tense among other places, here's more. >>approved for resumption of in person instruction here at menlo park cent app school calls for half day sessions beginning september 14th. all kind

i'm frances rivera >> i'm phillip mena. >> the number of coronavirus infections continues to grow as this pandemic rages on there are now over 6 million infections in the u.s. and more than 186,000 covid related deaths >>> the series of international trials found that treating critically ill covid-19 patients with corticosteroids reduces the risk by 20%. >>> actor and former wrestler the rock johnson is the latest celebrity to be infected by the coronavirus. he announced his wife, two young daughters along with himself all tested positive about three weeks ago. this as a man in his 60s has become the first covid-19 death erelated to sturgis in south dakota >> reporter: it's the scene they fear will unfold in the days to come from pool side parties to bars and beaches these are the holiday hot spots often behind a spike in coronavirus cases. after memorial day, 4th of july and a motorcycle rally drawing hundreds of thousands, u.s. health officials sounding th in. please wear your masks >> top doctors warning americans need to take personal responsibility before making plans for labor

phillip swagel, the director of the congressional budget office. dr. swagel became the 10th director of the cbo on june 3rd, 2019. prior to his appointment he was a professor at the university of maryland school of public policy and a visiting scholar at the american enterprise institute and milken institute. dr. swagel was assistant secretary for economic policy at the treasury department from 2006-2009, and he has also served as chief of staff and senior economist at the white house consul of economic advisors, and as an economist at the federal reserve board, and the international monetary fund. and that covers just about all the financial basis. for the information of colleagues, dr. swagel will provide us with an opening statement followed by questions. dr. swagel, please begin. >> thank you, chairman enzi, ranking member sanders and members of the committee. thank you for asking me to testify about the budget update and outlook. i'll focus in my remarks now on that long-term fiscal challenge, and the challenge is daunting. at the same time, the u

phillip hamilton, thank you so much for taking the time to talk to us.country in the world to implement a second national lockdown in the fight against coronavirus, restrictions have been tightened yet again. the latest daily figure shows over 8,000 new cases in the country of nine million people, which now has one of the highest infection rates in the world. businesses must close, international air travel is restricted and residents must stay within a kilometre of their homes. mark lobel reports. transforming this haifa hospital car park into a life—saving ward. israel steps up a gear in its fight against coronavirus as serious cases rises. all israeli hospitals are very crowded now — some of this is because we're closed now for corona patients. israel's "enhanced lockdown" sees citizens limited to a one—kilometre radius of their home and all non—essential businesses closed. police are implanting what they call a "full lockdown" across the country, to prevent people moving between cities. over 7,000 police officers involved in the police operation, whic

we'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment with nigel nelson and jo phillips.ines: a warning that the country is at "a critical moment" in the coronavirus pandemic, as thousands of students prepare to return to universities across the uk. tighter coronavirus restrictions for bolton this evening, as the council says the city's infection rate has risen to 99 cases per100,000 people, perweek — the highest in england. government departments in england are told to get civil servants back to the office, "quickly" — but unions say the attitude is "outdated". borisjohnson criticises protests by environmental campaigners, extinction rebellion, targeting three printing presses owned by rupert murdoch. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. joining me are the political editor of sunday mirror and the sunday people nigel nelson and political commentatorjo phillips. lovely to see you both. first, a quick look at some of those front pages. the observer leads with the contents of a leaked public health england report which suggest

abby phillips, thank you. barton gellman, terrific reporting. everyone should go read your piece in "the atlantic "as soon as we go to commercial. >>> we have other major news this morning. a kentucky grand jury finds that two police officers were justified in o taylor's apartment. breonna taylor was killed by bullets fired by police officers and there were no charges brought against the officer who is fired those shots. there were charges issued against an officer who fired shots into a nearby apartment that had nothing to do with breonna taylor or her death. joining us now is kentucky state representative, charles booker. representative, thank you so much for being with us. you wrote overnight that justice failed us. in this case. in your mind, what would justice have looked like? >> well, good morning, and thank you for having me. i did say the words and peak the truth that justice has failed us, especially in my community, for generations. what it would look like immediately is accountable for the fact that a woman, a black woman was killed

james phillips is a professor of emergency medicine at george washington university hospital.phillips, senator harris also told me that she trusts the word of public health experts and scientists, but as you just heard, not donald trump. do you think her skepticism is well founded? >> i do. you know, we don't want to take away the hope from the american citizens that a vaccine will be ready soon, but i also think there's danger in sugar coating things or speaking in hyperbole about a vaccine being available soon. i said earlier this year that i thought it was a pipe dream that we would have this before the beginning of next year. i still feel that way. the main concern is whether or not we're going to have enough time for this phase three trial to generate enough data about safety and efficacy to sort of pass the smell test. now, the good news is, is that the fda is not just made up of appointed people, it's also made up of career professionals who have dedicated their lives to this. there's also an independent panel that would need to verify all that data before it comes thro

." >> phillip seymour hoffman: tell me why you're not with her, if you love her so much. >> joaquin:i'd come back, and i never went back, and now i just, i got to get back to her. >> hoffman: why don't you go back? >> joaquin: i don't know. >> hoffman: why don't you go bck? >> joaquin: i don't know! >> hoffman: close your eyes. >> cooper: joaquin phoenix has appeared in more than 30 films... ( gunshots ) >> joaquin: did i hit you? >> cooper: ...and has already received three oscar nominations. ♪ yeah, we're going to jackson and never comin' back ♪ >> cooper: they say success breeds confidence... >> joaquin: what's happening out there? >> cooper: ...but phoenix is still plagued by self-doubt. do you get nervous? >> joaquin: yeah. yeah, absolutely. >> cooper: on a set? >> joaquin: yes, petrified. >> cooper: what are you petrified about? i mean, you're-- you've been doing this for 30-plus years. >> joaquin: yeah. there are so many things that i want to express. like, when i take on a role, and i go through the script, i-- just, like, full of ideas. and so i guess i'm just nervous that i

conversations of to happen behind closed doors we hear the tensions if it's been up the tensions phillipe has to sleep and u.s. h.c.r. in a very awkward situation because greece is the host what are you going to do and say here's a vegetarian just let me hey something that the sun from is that you may think of someone who has asylum and they go to athens there is very little support people end up really on their own with no help no integration policies and many people we've spoken to end up on the streets homeless so the problem is every step of the way i was talking to a young lawyer who is helping what works for one of the ngos providing free aid legal aid because the appeal process also the refugees need a lawyer it's complicated but he basically broke down into tears as a young man i think he was an older than maybe early thirty's beginning and twenty's early thirty's and he said that when his when the people he represented got asylum and this is the dream right it was does it is describing one it is from congo who was crying she was so happy this is everything she had hoped for he sa