bye bye. >>> a live look at phoenix, arizona. ent on the stage but what happens at these gatherings which could become normal in the campaign. many without masks despite the many health warnings from officials. joining me now, the arizona senator who fought his own battle with covid-19. contracted the virus in april. it spread to five family members within a week. and back with us, dr. natalie azar. state senator, we welcome you and a speedy recovery. i'm curious how that all comes together for you. your role, that all comes together for you. what's on your mind watching the gatherings we've been showing going to the rally. >> well, thank you for having me. and yeah there's a lot of stuff going on right now. thank god my family, we're all good. we've all gotten past it. i wish every other family was as blessed as we came out of this but they're not. and for them my deepest condolences to them. but as individuals, as people in -- elected officials in elected offices we have to come together and do something about this. it's still s

for show called mark my words very vocal on twitter since the protests started joins us from phoenix arizona duane thanks so much for coming in how do you feel about what's happening in the u.s. right now when you look at the cities from washington d.c. to los angeles up in portland oregon today also a lot of activity what are some of your thoughts. been boiling over early. in years. or in or. near race. just tired of just. what are some your personal experiences in the spirits of the black community in phoenix specifically with with police racism systemic racism police brutality. here in phoenix a kind of big unknown dropping nation but there's been a lot of killings of unarmed black man. being a friend of mine i've been pulled over and harassed by your and you know that feeling. you know trying to go to certain neighborhoods not because of their name but. there. is basically something that. people are afraid to go to certain areas. and. this area because of you know. when you talk to other members of the black community where you are in phoenix what's there is what are people saying is the

spoke about how great the wall is. , he wills from now speak to a gathering of young people in phoenix, arizona. >> why is arizona such an important place, politically for donald trump? >> arizona has traditionally been a very republican state. it is a state where barry goldwater was from. election, the1964 founder of modern conservatism. trump'shics change and lack of widespread popularity out side of his face has made this into what people are calling a purple state. that formerve shown vice president joe biden is running ahead, slightly in front of president trump. if trump loses arizona, it would be a big problem for him to be reelected. the rallycalled irresponsible and reckless, saying they should not be having large gathering in the middle of coronavirus hotspots. many peoplee meeting in a mega-church. >> thank you very much. primary pulley day in many states where they are choosing who will fight for a seat in congress. in one region, there are concerns about voters unable to cast their ballots. there are usually 3000 pulling places in their area. polls are closing in kentucky. are peop

before he arrived in phoenix, arizona for this event tonight, which was staged just like this. look at it. look at that. this is not a picture from the past, pre-coronavirus, this is a picture from tonight. the white house did this. arizona's health department as the president arrived in arizona today, arizona's health department announced a record number of new coronavirus cases for the state today. and a record number of new hospitalizations for the state today. and a record number of icu beds in use for the state today. and a record number of patients on ventilators in the state today. all in one day they hit those records. the day that president trump came to town and staged that event with 3,000 people inside. i mean, arizona right now is not in a holding pattern, they're taking off. two weeks ago arizona started to hit 1,000 new cases a day. six days ago they shifted gears up to 2,000 new cases a day. now in three of the last five days they're up over 3,000 new cases a day, including more than 3,500 new cases just specifically today. and this is coming at a time when peop

organización que calcula que 60 mil benneficiarios de daca provienen de estos países, nos vamos a phoenix arizonaictoria . >> realmente estamos eufóricos, es bueno que la corte hiciera las cosas correctas,el trabajo no termina todavía . >> tienes hijos en el país, qué les dices a ellos para que entiendan, todavía no es un éxito total, no tiene sus papeles, qué les dirás . >> mis hijos son ciudadanos, pero ellos están expuestos a ser víctimas de racismo siendo ciudadanos, la lucha es para que el congreso pase la legislación para las familias también que quedaron por fuera del programa, la ciudadanía no garantiza que estaremos seguros, estamos en solidaridad, en el movimiento en donde estaremos diciendo que ice y la policía tienen que quitarle los fondos, tienen que quitar el dinero, y ponerlo en la educación, el dinero que va a la policía, se vería mejor usado en la educación, y en los sistemas de salud es el llamado al congreso a que les quiten fondos . >> eres un ejemplo para decir eso, eres una profesional, crees que el país perdería si te pierde a ti y tus hijos . >> parece que se nos cayó la

there were countless arrests here in phoenix arizona. and the tense standoff in seattle echoing scenes in dozens of cities from coast to coast. the clothing store torched in long beach california the united states has been set the blaze by the killing of george floyd. he died in police custody one week ago and. he remarried a black man pinned to the ground under the knee of a white police officer derrick sjodin he was charged with lloyd's murder on friday . in miami protest has demanded justice for george floyd say his name they chant. that shot you. i can't i can't discipline you without his you but this is. the america supporting our children all across the country many police officers also felt compelled to show their solidarity and that anger for * the cops in the united states and when you see that you can't justify that and when i look at that all the good that we do in a community police officers across the nation can be your destroyed in one act like that president trump has reacted by blaming lefty script on sci fi for the viole

. >>> in the next hour, president trump will depart for phoenix, arizona, the state of arizona just reportedore than 2,000 new coronavirus cases for the fifth straight day. look at the hospitalizations there. they just hit their highest level of the pandemic with 84% of the intensive care beds now full. joining me now is will humbling, the executive director of the arizona public health association. let's start with the president. we haven't talked about that yet. he's going to be visiting arizona, holding an event indoors there. you're concerned not specifically about that room per se, but about the wider implications. why? >> yeah. so this is going to be a 3,000 person event. they have got ambiguous mitigation measures in place. there are a few mitigation measures from what i understand. but my bigger concern when you have a president and a governor attending with 3,000 persons, you know, in a state that's still in phase one and arguably we don't even meet those criteria to be honest, it sends a message to other organizations, whether that be a business organization, faith-based, any kind

president trump is headed to phoenix, arizona, for a campaign event. he is expected to address thousands of young supporters inside a megachurch there. no masks we should note are required. arizona, however, is fast becoming a coronavirus hot spot with more than 2,000 new new cases for the fifth straight day. i'm joined by the director of strategic communications for president trump's re-election campaign. mark, thanks for taking the time this morning. >> good morning, jim. >> i want to begin on the question of testing for covid because the president tweeted again this morning that cases are going up in the u.s. because we are testing far more than any other country. this after the white house for the last several days said that his comment in tulsa was just a joke. is it a joke or is he serious that he believes that the only reason cases are rising in this country are because the country is testing more? >> i think he's asking people to remember as the numbers are increasing to put it in context. it's because -- that we are also testing more that the n

we want to show you the scene in phoenix, arizona, where the president is about to address a crowd of mostly young people. what really stands out is that you see virtually no social distancing and virtual floy one wearing masks. a number of high level arizona officials are expected to attend and remember, arizona is arguably the hottest spot in the country. we'll be right back. i am robert strickler. i've been involved in communications in the media for 45 years. i've been taking prevagen on a regular basis for at least eight years. for me, the greatest benefit over the years has been that prevagen seems to help me recall things and also think more clearly. and i enthusiastically recommend prevagen. it has helped me an awful lot. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. with spray mopping to lock away debris and absorb wet messes, all in one disposable pad. just vacuum, spray mop, and toss. the shark vacmop, a complete clean all in one pad. and its mission is to make sleep...feel...cool. so, no more night sweats. no more nocturnal baking, or polar ice cap air-conditioner mode. because

. >> en phoenix-arizona las protestas terminaron en arrestos fueron entregados al servicio de inmigracióne ser trasladada a un centros de detención. >> es emocionante ver lo que está pasando . >> el abogado manifestó que este arresto marcar su historial criminal y podría tener graves consecuencias en las cortes de inmigración. >> todavía tendremos que probar ellos mencionan absolutamente nada mal y esto no ha terminado. >> tres de los arrestados ya están en libertad pero deben portar un billete en el tobillo serán llevados a la corte de inmigración. >> en la manifestaciones serviles de latino que también están alzando la voz pero qué consecuencias podrían enfrentar al forma parte de esta manifestación? >> estoy en el centro de la ciudad donde también se realizaron varias manifestaciones por la muerte de george siendo california uno de los cinco estados con más población latina se podrían crear nuevas leyes que empezarían más a la comunidad hispana . es tenemos que implementar cambios es algo que no podemos volver a cómo estamos antes. >> siendo latino y participado en las manifestaciones

anoche en un mitin en phoenix, arizona, sin distanciamiento ni uso del tapabocas el presidente secÓ nuevamentesponibles. sin querer reconocer que la propagaciÓn del virus parece estar nuevamente fuera de control.en washington, janet rodrÍguez, univisiÓn. patricia: como si ya no tuviÉsemos suficiente con el virus, una persona muriÓ y 86 han sido hospitalizadas en el Último brote de salmonela relacionado con aves de corral. asÍ lo indican los centros para control y prevenciÓn de enfermedades para un total de 465 personas enfermas en 42 estados en lo que va del aÑo. las cifras casi el doble de la reportara la misma Época del aÑo anterior. el ex asesor de la casa blanca john bolton y el autor del polÉmico libro de memorias sobre su trabajo para el presidente donald trump dio una entrevista de televisiÓn en la que hablÓ sobre la crisis de la pandemia, la ola de manifestaciones que ha sacudido al paÍs y hasta de juicio polÍtico contra donald trump. andrea nos cuenta lo que digo john bolton tras salir al mercado de una publicaciÓn que a pesar de sus acciones, donald trump no pudo evitar. andrea: el e

has gone above and beyond to make sure they do this responsibly, at turning point action in phoenix, arizonawe are hosting the president of the united states, president trump at an event to address young people and i can tell you there's huge enthusiasm to hear from the president but america has been locked down for almost 100 days, different variations of a locked down and i think now we know more about the virus than we did even a month ago, i think that informed citizens should be able to make decisions to be able to go see the president of the united states and you can see the campaign, they've gone above and beyond, they are doing so responsibly and i think now that we are in this election season i think it's well past time to be able to offer that platform for citizens to interact cynically. >> ed: jessica, what about that? with the proper measures, adults have the freedom to choose here and i senator lankford set a moment ago, you know, if you are elderly, if you have an underlying condition you are encouraged not to go. >> yeah, absolutely, and i'm thrilled they will be passing out m

the mayor of phoenix, arizona, kate gallego, is hoping to do the very same thing. as we've said, her opponents have painted her as an authoritarian dictator. we will let the viewers make the choice for themselves. the mayor has been kind enough to join us tonight. mayor, do you think you will be successful first off? >> i do. we have seen broad agreement from arizonans that we need to change the path we are on. public health officials are saying if we don't do something differently by the july 4th holiday, our hospital system will be in crisis. wearing a mask is a simple step that we can take to slow the spread. public health officials tell us it will work. dr. gupta just told us it will work. the national academies of science recommends it. the city of phoenix has gone as far as we could with requiring masks, so we operate our airport and we had the ability to require masks there, which we did. we on a bipartisan unanimous basis had voted to require them on our bus and transit system. yesterday the governor gave us the ability to do it for our entire city, and tom

coming tuesday, as we said, the president is scheduled to speak at a students for trump event in phoenix. arizonaas more than 52,000 confirmed cases and more than 1,300 coronavirus deaths. infections in the state have doubled over the last two weeks alone. ryan nobles is joining us right now life from phoenix. if event comes on the heels of his tulsa rally last night where attendance was less than anticipated and you were reporting from tulsa last night. what more are you hearing from the trump campaign? >> reporter: what we're hearing from the trump campaign is a series of excuses to explain away this lower than expected turnout at the event last night in tulsa. they blamed it on protestors intimidating trump supporters, there's not a lot of evidence that that took place. they're blaming the news media for hyping the threat of coronavirus inside the arena last night. and they're saying that children, parents and families were afraid to come to the event because of all of what they're describing as fear mongering leading up to it. they can use all the excuses they want. the simple fact of the mat

at this hour the president is delivering remarks at a students for trump event in phoenix, arizona. it was organized by the conservative advocacy group turning point action, and being hosted at a mega church that accommodates up to 3,000 people. this comes amid a sharp spike in coronavirus cases in the state of arizona, which today announced a record high number of new infections. now, arizona has become a must-win state for the president this fall in his battle for re-election. a repeat fox news poll found joe biden leading there, though, by four percentage points. trump won arizona by just over three points in 2016. but in 2018 the state elected a democratic senator who benefitted from strong support in suburban phoenix, part of a national trend we have seen in the trump era. after advising against the democratic -- the democratic, quote, anyone attending the event particularly any elected official should set an example to residents by wearing a mask. this includes the president. needless to say trump is not wearing a mask tonight. and i'm joined now by vaughn hilliard, yamiche al

police in phoenix, arizona, arrested community activist maxima guerrero as she was leaving a protest on may 30 with a group of legal obsbservers. she was one of three daca recipients arrested over that weekend in phoenix. guerrero is an organizer with the immigrant rights group pupuente human rights movement, and already wears an ankle monitor, so ice monitoring her constantly. she wawas releaseded on june 1 h help from lawyers and addressed supporrs. >> this morning i came to ice around 2:00 a.m. at 7:00 p.m., they started processing me when i was going to be sent to eloy. do attorneys -- through attorneys, i was able to be out for now. amy: she is a daca recipient. well, for more, we go to phoenix, arizona, to speak with sandra castro solis, advocate with the immigrant r rights gro, puente human rights movement. we welcome you to democracy now! can you explain this case? the level l of risk that all protesters take now in confronting police brutality with a number of brutal police facing t them, is that immigrans also face the possibility of deportation. talk about maximus case and

we find msnbc's vaughn hillyard to kick things off for us, at a drive through testing site in phoenix, arizona, one of the many areas where the demand for tests is currently outpacing availability. vaughn, what is the situation right there? >> reporter: in order to get a test at this location where folks are just now beginning to pull up, you have to have an appointment. there is frankly not enough capacity for tests to meet deet mand in this state. why you saw the long lines over the weekend. the state said they tried to expand their number of testing locations, but unless you're lucky enough to get one of those appointments, you're out of luck. in the turn around time to get test results here is still most often more than a week, just take into account, ayman, what we've seen in the last two weeks, in just the last two weeks the number of hospitalizations in the state of arizona have increased by 84%. and the number of new cases just yesterday in the state, more than 3800. the state this weekend also broke records for the number of hospitalizations, the number of ventilators in use, the numb

there were countless arrests in phoenix, arizona. a tense standofoff in seatt, echoing scenes in dozens of cities from coast to coast. a clothing store torched in long beach, california. the united states has been set ablaze by the killing of george floyd. he died in police custody one week ago. >>>> they are going to kill me. >> a black man pinned to the ground under the knee of a white police officer, derek chauvin. he was chaharged with boyd's murder on friday. -- floyd's murder on friday. in miami, protesters demanded justice for george floyd, "say his name" they chant. >> i can discipline you without putting my hands on you. but this is murder. >> across the country, many police officers also felt compelled to show their solidarity and their anger. >> there are cops in the united states and when you see that, you cannot justify that. what i look at that, all the good we do in the community, police officers across the nation can be destroyed in one act like that. >> president trump has reacted by blaming antifa for the violence.

. >> on tuesday donald trump spoke at a rally with students, hosted by turning point usa in phoenix, arizonaten years is a long time to spend in prison so the present while alluding to the punishment for protesters who damage my mentor attempt to take down statues, donald trump

the largest active fire northeast of phoenix, arizona has exploded to nearly 90,000 acres, forcing thousandsm their homes. and it was an emotional day in court today as the california utility company pg&e heard from family members of the 84 people killed in a fire in the town of paradise two years ago. here's cbs' jonathan vigliotti. devastating fire in california history, and tonight... >> you murdered my dad. >> reporter: ...outrage at those responsible as one by one... >> pg&e took all this from me, all of it. >> reporter: ...the sons and daughters of 84 victims took aim at pacific gas and electric. >> my dad covering my mom with his body. >> reporter: ariel funk's mother survived. her father suffered third-degree burns. he died nine months later. pg&e admitted negligence for a faulty transmission line years overdue for repair that ignited the so-called camp fire. >> guilty, your honor. >> reporter: on tuesday the >> guilt your hono ple orter: 8s,il today, he listened to survivors. >> my father is dead. >> reporter: the utility's message to the community: >> we remain deeply, deeply sorry

there were countless arrests here in phoenix arizona. and a tense standoff in seattle echoing scenes in dozens of cities from coast to coast . the clothing store talked in long beach california the united states has been such a blaze by the killing of george floyd. he died in police custody one week ago and . he remarried a black man pinned to the ground under the knee of a white police officer derrick sjodin he was charged with lloyd's murder on friday . in miami protesters demanded justice for george floyd saying his name they chant. that shot. again i can't discipline you without his leave but this is. so america supporting our children. across the country many police officers also felt compelled to show their solidarity and that anger and other * cops * in united states and when you see that you can't justify that and when i look at that all the good that we do in a community police officers across the nation can be your destroyed in one act like that president trump has reacted by blaming lefty script on sci fi for the violence he's

fire crews that have taken control of a wildfire near phoenix, arizona, will be facing another day of triple-digit heat. three of the fires burning are among some of the biggest in arizona's history. looking at the radar, the strongest storms today will be across the plains and in the southeast. some areas could see flash flooding. checking today's high temperatures, 78 in atlanta. up to 86 in in d.c. and new york. 90 degrees or warmer from kansas city into the southwest. >>> coming up, the american car company that now ranks last in quality. you might be surprised. >>> but first terrifying video of a bookcase falling on two children. they're okay, but this morning why their mother wants all parents to see this video. >>> plus, new details on this plane crash caught on camera in california. thlot condseo conol immediately after hitting the ground. he crashed into the open area next to the airport but was not seriously injured. a helicopter from our los angeles station was flying overhead and recorded the crash. >> wow. >>> we turn now to the new video serving as a warning to parents.

president trump is back on the campaign trail by the way will be heading to an indoor rally in phoenix. arizona, one of the state seeing it. recent surge in covid-19 cases nadia romero has a closer look. >>i'm thrilled to be in arizona with thousands of patriotic young americans who stand up tall for america and refuse to to the radical left president trump addressing an audience of young supporters at the students for trump rally, another mask optional gathering at the dream city church in phoenix a much smaller venue than saturday's rally in tulsa this just hours after the president can rate the 200 mile of the new wall along the u.s. mexico border. >>but the president's visit to arizona didn't come without criticism right now the centers for disease control does not advise large indoor events take place. this is a very concentrated environment. it is not safe right now to have any large events cases are surging in arizona nearly 3600 cases were reported tuesday a record high triggering the city of tucson to cancel its 4th of july fireworks display. >>we're seeing the majority of the cases ha

first, let's go to stephanie elam, in phoenix, arizona. arizona is getting hit hard. how are state leaders reacting now? >> right. well it's been sort of based on which municipality you are in, whether or not you needed to wear a mask. that continues under this new guideline coming from governor doug ducey. we are seeing bars closing down, gyms are now closed. they're also saying that pools -- they don't want people more than ten people there as well. tubing, all of these types of businesses, they are now closed for at least a month and then they'll take a look and re-evaluate whether or not it's time to open them up. they're pushing the first day of school in august. pushing that to august 17th. they say they will continue to re-evaluate that date. congregations of more than 50 people will be banned throughout the state, however, local municipalities can decide whether or not to approve larger gatherings but saying they have to make sure the social distancing guidelines will be followed. we talk to a doctor here, talking about what he's seeing in the icu -- keep in m

tomorrow donald trump is going to another place where the coronavirus is on the rise, phoenix, arizonahas set a new state record for coronavirus hospitalizations every day of the last seven days. arizona now ranks 12th in the nation for cases per 100,000 people. donald trump plans to deliver a campaign speech in phoenix tomorrow in a venue with a seating capacity of 3,000 people. joining us now, dr. peter hotez, dean of the national school of tropical medicine at baylor college of medicine, and he's the co-director of the texas children's hospital center for vaccine and development. doctor, your reaction to what the president was saying about how much testing we have done and how we have done an extraordinary amount of testing while at the same time saying he's trying to slow it down. >> yeah. i mean the testing never really got fully up to speed in the united states at the level that we needed, especially in the workplace, and we never had the level of contact tracing. we never had the level of what we call syndromic surveillance where you pick up cases of -- clusters of fever cases.

>> on tuesday president trump spoke at a rally with students hosted by turning point usa and phoenix, arizona, ten years is a long time to spend imprisoning said the president while alluding to the port protesters who damage monuments or attempted to take down statues. president trump talks about the coronavirus and testing. the border wall and the economy. ♪ >> it looks like a packed house to

he was in an indoor rally packed with people in phoenix arizona. izona, one of the state seeing a huge surge in covid cases nadia romero has more. >>i'm thrilled to be in arizona with thousands of patriotic young americans who stand up tall for america and refuse to to the radical left president trump addressing an audience of young supporters at the students for trump rally another mask optional gathering at the dream city church in phoenix a much smaller venue than saturday's rally in tulsa this just hours after the president can rate the 200 mile of the new wall along the u.s. mexico border. >>but the president's visit to arizona didn't come without criticism right now the centers for disease control does not advise large indoor events take place. this is a very concentrated environment. it is not safe right now to have any large events cases are surging in arizona nearly 3600 cases were reported tuesday a record high triggering the city of tucson to cancel its 4th of july fireworks display. >>we're seeing the majority of the cases happened in th

the wall is he's now about 30 minutes from now due to speak to a gathering of young people in phoenix arizona another kovac hot spot and why is the average. such an important place politically for trump. you know laura arizona has traditionally been a very republican state it's a state where barry goldwater was from with you know we can go back that far to the 1964 election the founder of modern conservatism but demographic changes and trump's general lack of. widespread popularity outside of his base has made this into what people are calling a purple state it's neither read nor blue and in fact polls over the last couple of months have shown that former vice president joe biden the presumptive democratic nominee is running ahead slightly of president trump if trump were to lose arizona it would be a big problem for him to be reelected with those electoral votes in arizona now biden has called trump's rally today irresponsible and reckless he said they shouldn't be having these large gatherings in the middle of coronavirus hot spots it's going to be 3000 young people there at this gathering

. >>> i'm kyung lah in phoenix, arizona. mayor of phoenix says her city and the state of arizona is not recovering from covid. the mayor said we opened too much too early. the state of arizona did reopen on may 15th. if you look at the graph you'll see in the weeks since the numbers have jumped dramatically. state health department announced on thursday more than 1400 new cases just on thursday with restaurants, bars, businesses now open, the state health department is asking hospitals activate their emergency plans with 80% of icu beds being used. >>> i'm ed lavandera in dallas. the troubling trend continues. on average there have been more than 1700 new coronavirus cases reported here daily. we haven't seen numbers this high since the pandemic started. the same goes for the number of people hospitalized which has been over 2,000 for several tase now. the governor will work towards continuing the spread of the virus. he also says they're going to push to fully open that. dr. tom freedman, the former director of the cdc said

the wall along the mexican border right now he's holding a rally with students supporters in phoenix arizona amounts to 3 and a half 1000 new coronavirus cases on tuesday that's a daily record and it's seen unprecedented numbers of hospital admissions where rob reynolds is covering the story for us from los angeles let's start with the rally the rally in tulsa didn't go very well for a president what's been happening at this one. well this is a much smaller affair and it was much less widely hyped than the tulsa rally this is an audience of about $3000.00 young people organization called students for trump and turning point america meeting in a mega church and trump is giving a basically a campaign speech he actually started out by boasting about the ratings that he got for his tulsa rally which was widely seen as kind of a fiasco and then he repeated some false claims about how illegal voting happens by people who are not citizens of the united states and then he launched into a really long period of talking about radical left mobs who seek to crush dissent people who try to desecrate ameri

saturday flopped with a much smaller crowd than anticipated trump plans another campaign event in phoenix arizona on tuesday at his tulsa rally trump said he told officials to slow down testing because the numbers looked bad the white house spokesperson claims trump was just making a joke and cast blame on the media it was a comment that he made and yes it's common that he made and passing for specifically with regard to the media coverage and pointing out the fact that the media never acknowledges that we have more cases because when you test more people you find more cases trump appeared serious not joking when he made the comment if it really was a joke many observers found it odd that the president would find humor in a pandemic that has killed 120000 people in the united states robert oulds al jazeera. on your york city was once considered the epicenter of the u.s. i would break now it's cautiously reopening and the virus seems to be under control their restaurants bars on hair samples of welcome the 1st customers they've had since mid march christensen and is there. some of the most importa

this is phoenix, arizona and we are 12 days now after the death of george floyd and the protesters areor five days ago. these are largely peaceful protests with people still coming out onto the streets in cities right across the us and we will keep you up to date with everything thatis you up to date with everything that is developing there. in the meantime, you can get in touch with me online. you can reach me on twitter, i'm @ lvaughanjones. i'm lewis vaughan jones i'm lewis vaughanjones and this is bbc news. well, it's certainly not going to feel like a day injune out there on saturday. and certainly not compared to what we had last week, when temperatures were in the mid to high—20s. saturday is going to be a blustery one with further showers. and low pressure is firmly in charge of our weather. you can see the clouds circling around the area of low pressure very close to scotland, and actually through the early hours, we're seeing a band of cloud and rain slipping southwards across the uk, accompanied by some pretty strong winds. it's the weather front that's linked to this low pr

sections of the wall along the mexican border and he's holding a rally with students supporters in phoenix arizona and 3 and a half hours into new coronavirus cases and tuesday that's a daily record and it's seen unprecedented numbers of hospital admissions rob ronald's is covering the story for us from los angeles so if i understand it the president's probably minute for about an hour now he's just walking off stage as we're talking what's been the tone of what he's been saying right. yeah about a 90 minute speech rob and the president focused largely on the what he called the the left wing radical left wing mob by which he with which the associated all democrats including his rival joe biden saying that this is the group that disrespects american history wants to tear down monuments wants to also stifle free speech he had several students a college students from the crowd of young people come up and tell about how they had had encounters with more liberal or leftwing fellow students that left them upset. and he has also not spoken very much about depan demick despite the fact that arizona is one