on all the most little man on the pinnacle circuit if you will feel as you are. for people to see only for the meaning you put in the persona this is using but in saudi this year my simple nancy is to fleece joe with a new home for us or from the media what do i want to do for. that hour on the beach i'm going to have a lot out there but. a lot of the real fun the thing i'm going to have from each. hollered it's all so simple you know but yeah no i mean on this one of losing a. day and it's not a look at all this is a you know yeah well what do you see my point the whole point is my point that we all must bundle of. the union i want that i mean. i run for the us would i am also a. little he has bought i believe in this town all the water b.s. . to come out. of it collect the works and. stuff one mile border. get there are how most put a lot of the daughter in the. mr right the opposite. is down for a modicum but at the it is the bus your lengthy weapon it is it isn't. a bus or leave it does express your way but it does for the most useful seattle. area and they d

it's the pinnacle of the domestic competition in this country.s pretty hard to take. but it's going to make it even more special when it comes to the weekend. but despite wasps' troubles off the pitch, the biggest challenge of all is yet to come. this exeter team arriving on the crest of a wave. it's taken them from the fourth tier to the very top of the game. ten years ago gareth steenson kicked the points that took them to the premiership for the first time, and in his final match before he retires he is desperate to go out in style. i have been very fortunate to be part of a lot of firsts at the club. to be involved in the first—ever double, it would mean come next week, whenever the boots are hung up, that i could go off very satisfied and know that there was nothing else i could do with exeter chiefs in terms of a player. the premiership final may have had its fair share of setbacks — even referee wayne barnes has had to pull out because of a positive covid test — but the showpiece has just about come out the other side, with twickenham read

lemonis: so i'm bringing you to pinnacle advertising.ears. so they're going to talk to us about how to turn a website into a 24-hour marketplace, and they're going to talk to us about how to market our location in santa claus, indiana, so that people want to stop there. why'd you make that face? mark: money! lemonis: i'm preparing you that you have to spend money to make money, okay? mark: okay. lemonis: at the end of the day, in order to grow this business, we're going to have to invest in this business. the reason that i wanted mark connected with pinnacle is because they handle massive companies. mike: this is our awards wall. mark: holy smokes. lemonis: and i wanted him to know that i was giving him every available resource possible to grow his business. can we go to his current website just so you can see it? catie: yeah. it's -- i was going to ask a lot of questions about it because it looks like it was built by your e-commerce platform, but it doesn't sound like you're doing a lot of e-commerce right now. mark: no. we're not. we n

correspondent: indeed, it is still the pinnacle of the place of the place that people want to get to a better education and a better standard of life. in most cases, they want to learn skills and bring them ck to nigeria in order to flourish over here. america is still that number one place culturally, financially educationally, for nigerians to try to get to. with these new vsat restrictions, and might be m harder and harder for t get to america. i heard stories of people visiting local doctors to see if they could with update potiontor a better nbc interloser to people will try anything to get to america, the golden land. whethethat happens it is all up to the next administration. laura: fascinating. thank you so much. a major earthquake has struck off the coast of turkey, north of the island of samos. the quake was felt from athe to istanbul. reporter: amateur the awful power of the quake. this multistorie building disintegrated into dust. on the streets of izmir, ther was a and panic -- there was fear and panic. >> i saw people crying, change to reach out to their loved ones. eve

. >> there were some very pinnacle things.st time someone moved back home in the coffee park was huge, you know, finishing our home was huge. now this park is being completed, and it's really full circle. >> coffee neighborhood park originally built more than 30 years ago. despite multiple delays during the current construction including impacts from multiple other wildfires in the area, despite all of that, work was completed in a record amount of time, an ex-he died amount of time is what they said. >> that's good to see. andre, thank you. >>> and we are tracking the forecast, as we head towards the weekend. i'll let you know what to expect. >> right now, we go to ktvu's heather holmes with a look at some of the stories we're working on for the 7:00 news on ktvu plus. >> frank, oakland is working to try to find some solutions to its growing homeless problem. why some city leaders are suggesting a shelter more than 20 miles away. >>> plus, san francisco firefighters on the front lines. they are in southern california. how res

what the mile of the moscow can let my manner that they contain what i see and a lot of pinnacle doing what i see in though i'll go i'll go. i guess than your bunker to see in though when you. think. it's cool to be sad i let him go where they can more than one child and then there in the he no not allow the scale of the human opinion of me there is because that is the are really going to you are you stand on the lawyer for that as they can no no no they might hear more and more and more than what the rambles you kill a domain local more dreadful again i mean that you know that the more leave it is. they did that a lot. of your say auto but also had better was a little most other employment most i don't mean more or more to i know more but it's one of the one about where most that i'm not so witty and then also the me what is a little bit of voice this one you good thing won't work you get a communique examine the sun. put the can we have the ha ha ha and i squish the possible poor but in the meanwhile a simple military. is going on i like a. i mean this way sweet home and not want the

from there you have to hike a little further over the rock to the pinnacle it's.this cross was put here in memory of a shepherd who wanted to save one of his animals from falling and died in the process from the spot you have to hold in front of you. i have to admit it's a cliché but as with many there is some truth to it the middel region is a region for connoisseurs so here you can enjoy it with your eyes but also with your palate there is diversified nature you can discover perfectly by bike plus this delicious wine and the result peach so i got to say i could stay a little longer i mean it's obvious take a look at this perfect view over. see you next time. genuine. photo editing software stuart's word is real. possibility for. 'd the new truth. 21. 30 minute. economy modeling i am here. just to close the wound and fight even more and if i did manage. to make the presidential election. how are americans confessing the situation what do they hope to gain from election. transamerica. in 75 minutes on d w. w's crime fighters are back a little africa's most success

what do you mean my love the mask you can let my manner that they contain what i see in the out of pinnacle denied us in though i'll go i'll go you will. get on your bunker to see him go on the ground. to the side i lead him where they can more than one child and then i in the he no not allow you to live in your one opinion of me there is cause that is there are only going to you are you stand alone the lawyer for that i said they can no no they my year more than all and more than what the ramos killer domain local more dreadful again i meant that you know that the more leave it is. they did that a lot. of your say auto but also had better was a little most other employment most of the many more almost 2 i know more but it's one of the one about where most that i'm not so witty and then also the me what is a little bit of the is this one you good thing won't work you get a communique and you some in the sun. would take away the ha ha ha and i squeal like a possible poor little name how well a simple military. is going on and like a. i mean this way to a home and not want there are only. mor

from there you have to hike a little further over the rock to the pinnacle.f this cross was put here in memory of a shepherd who wanted to save one of his animals from falling and died in the process from the spot you have to hold in front of you. i have to admit it's a cliche but as with many there is some truth to it the middle region is a region for connoisseurs so here you can enjoy it with your eyes but also with your palate there is diversified nature you can discover perfectly by bike plus this delicious wine and the muzzle peach so i got to say i could stay a little longer i mean it's obvious take a look at this perfect view over. the next time. the thing. the thing. up to. now much is a human like her. may need special treatment in order to survive. over 300000 euro. by begin with the insurance company and the pharmaceutical industry it's a race against time how will it. profit or life. in 15 minutes on d w. much makes the princess a quite sad. let's ask at guantanamo said. he's there tailing. europe's crowns lady come and go in his presence fashion

from there you have to hike a little further over the rock to the pinnacle it's.his cross was put here in memory of a shepherd who wanted to save one of his animals from falling and died in the process from this spot you have the whole tenor. in front of you. i have to admit it's a cliche but as with many cliches there is some truth to it the middel region is a region connoisseurs so here you can enjoy it with your eyes but also with your palate there is diversified nature you can discover perfectly by bike plus this delicious wine and peach so i got to say i could stay a little longer i mean it's obvious take a look at this perfect view over him and. see you next time. much. above. the law. the but. the beginning of. the traders sit in fancy offices for decades they systematically deceived the german state. nobody now this. comics is the perfect crime one innocent can stop. till one person started on covering it journalists on the bush team in dealing. tax scandal. in 15 minutes on g.w. . fail today don't miss our highlights w. program. online d.w. dot com highli

winning a nobel prize is often the pinnacle of one's reer.rocess is secretive and sometimes the winners can be a little difficult to get a hold of. take the case of the american economist. he was asleep, so his neighbor and cowinner had to come around to let him know. the trustee door cam captured the moment. >> paul? it's bob wilson. you've won the nobel prize. so, they are trying to reach you, but they cannot. they do't have a number for you. >> we gave them your cell phone number. >> wow. yeah. ok. katty: [ughter] i d't know what's more funny. the pair were honored for their work on auction carry an auction formats. fittings on precious artworks and timings and also corporate takeover. who could forget a wake-up call it that? maybe he just needs a new phone. i am katty narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... language specialists teaching spanish, french and more. raymond james. the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contrib

street and from there you have to hike a little further over the rock to the pinnacle it's.this cross was put here in memory of a shot that he wanted to save one of his animals from falling and died in the process from the spot you have the whole tenor. in front of you. i have to admit it's a cliché but as with many cliches there is some truth to it the middel region is a region for connoisseurs so here you can enjoy it with your eyes but also with your palate there is diversified nature you can discover perfectly by bike plus this delicious wine anthem is a peach so i got to say i could stay a little longer i mean it's obvious take a look at this perfect view over him and them will see you next time. the book. the book. the book. the book. the treasure lies hidden deep under the earth's surface. one that isn't vital for human. groundwater. much to scientists know about it. and is our most important thinking water resource in the brain to get to the bottom of the source the becoming up on d w. a a s. turkey at 70 kilometers per hour and adventures in transportation the expre

i think it's interesting to see a woman of such prominence in her profession really reaching the pinnacleind of embodies that. so it's an exciting time. gerry: and you talk about how abortion and roe v. wade, you know, which was seen by many people as, you know, the kind of signature achievement, if you like, of feminism, actually just as you just said, hasn't necessarily resulted in the kind of liberation that some of its proponents, abortion choice advocates have argued. explain that for us. >> yeah. you know, i don't think that constitutionalizing the right to abortion has really rendered women freer or more equal, and that's really what the claim is. i think this is especially true for poor women, actually. i think it's distorted the shared responsibilities that should be in male/female sexual relationships. i think it's promoted childbearing as one consumer choice among many, and it's contributed to this dim view of care giving ever since. you know, it's interesting, in 992, in planned parenthood v. casey, the case that re affirmed roe while tightening it a bit, there's language abou

i think it's interesting to see a woman of such prominence in her profession really reaching the pinnacle embodies that. so it's an exciting time. gerry: and you talk about how abortion and roe v. wade, you know, which was seen by many people as, you know, the kind of signature achievement, if you like, of feminism, actually just as you just said, hasn't necessarily resulted in the kind proponproponentsbo,rtio,ioioio c votes h arg explain th fth f f >> y y yow, k i don't t t tutionaltutionalizinhe right rit abortionabortion has reallyealld that's rea reayt the claimhe cl. ink isthis isp eiallyy tru foroor pooroo women,omually. i thinknkt' i distortedis theed thathatesponsibilititit that lationshlatilatis.e male/femalel thinkss promotedmote ildbearings onemer choice achoiceng and it's contributed too tohisief 992, i pla pnnlaedenthoodd v. ii case the cas ceas tha tt re affd roe while tightening it a bit, there's language about how we as a country have relied on abortion for women's equality. and i think this reliance on abortion has really distorted or, you know, changed kind of institutio

. >> there were some very pinnacle things. the first time someone moved back into coffee park was huge. finishing our home was huge. now it is really full-circle. >> reporter: coffee neighborhood park was built more than 30 years ago and officials say despite multiple delays, including the impacts from additional wildfires, the work was completed in an expedited amount of time. >>> a free apartment to help survivors of a wildfire get back on their feet. the program that still has apartment available. up first, the recurring problem of illegal fireworks in san jose and the city's admission that they need to come up with a new tactic. >>> we are taking a look at hurricane zeta in the forecast. >>> the san jose city council has voted to come up with a new way to enforce the city's ban on illegal fireworks. there were 6600 reports of illegal fireworks this year. that is nearly triple the number compared to last year. the mayor and council members have voted to reevaluate how citations are being issued. some ideas include giving po

despite these strict visa restrictions from donald trump7m is still the pinnacle of the placer peoplea better standard of life, learn some skills in most cases, a lot of cases these days, bring the skills back to nigeria in order to flourish over here. so, yes, america still the number one place, culturally, financially and educationally for nigerians to try to head to put these movies restrictions, it might be harder and harder for them these movies restrictions, it might be harder and harderfor them to get to america. having heard a story of people going to visit local native doctors to see if they can get a potion or two to try to get them closer to a better embassy interview and people will try anything to try and people will try anything to try and make sure they get to america because it is the golden land. whether that happens is all up to the next administration. a major earthquake has struck off the coast of turkey, north of the greek island of samos. at least 17 people are dead. hundreds were injured when buildings collapsed in the turkish city of izmir —— and the quake was

for a growing army of players, it's the pinnacle of a career.royal ravens — one of the best teams in the international league. he'sjust signed a six—figure deal through his manager and often trains for eight hours a day. i feel like gaming has a thing for everyone. there is streaming, there is youtube, there's competing, there is just casual gaming. i think there's a lot that even the casual or even older or younger can all play and have a good time. you can do it from the comfort of your own room. don't eat the food! gaming today is more a global social network than a digital version of monopoly or snakes and ladders. global revenues have leapt from under $20 billion annually a decade ago to a projected $200 billion within the next three years. the growth in the uk alone was exponential. even before lockdown, it led to a huge surge in playing. smartphones and consoles are driving that growth. and britain is benefiting. these vast buildings are now creative studios, deployed for making films or games. if ever there were evidence of new media sup

for a growing army of players, it's the pinnacle of a career.royal ravens — one of the best teams in the international league. he's just signed a six—figure deal through his manager and often trains for eight hours a day. i feel like gaming has a thing for everyone. there is streaming, there is youtube, there's competing, there is just casual gaming. i think there's a lot that even the casual or even older or younger can all play and have a good time. you can do it from the comfort of your own room. don't eat the food! gaming today is more a global social network than a digital version of monopoly or snakes and ladders. global revenues have leapt from under $20 billion annually a decade ago to a projected $200 billion within the next three years. the growth in the uk alone was exponential. even before lockdown, it led to a huge surge in playing. smartphones and consoles are driving that growth. and britain is benefiting. these vast buildings are now creative studios, deployed for making films or games. if ever there were evidence of new media su

winning a nobel prize is the pinnacle of a career.rize for economics for their work on auction theory. bob wilson got the call. but paul milgrom wasn‘t answering the phone. so bob went round to his house to tell him. the doorcam captured the moment when he found out. enjoy. paul? it‘s bob wilson. yeah? you‘ve won the nobel... you‘ve won the nobel prize. and so they are trying to reach you, but they cannot — they don‘t seem to have a numberfor you. we gave them your cell phone number. yeah, i have... wow. yeah. 0k. will you answer your phone? yes. you need to let them be able to call you. distorted speech. i can‘t hear you. it‘s a big night for wildlife photographers, as they wait to find out who‘s won this year‘s wildlife photographer of the year award. the winner will be revealed by the duchess of cambridge later. here‘sjust some of the thousands of submissions. this one is by makoto ando. evie easterbrook took this portrait of some puffins. this dramatic picture of wildfires in brazil was captured by charlie hamilton james. and thes

it's the pinnacle of the domestic competition in this country.you feel everything is out of your control is pretty hard to take but it will make it even more special when it comes to the weekend. by now we should have been able to tell you who's on pole for tomorrow's portuguese grand prix, but qualifying was delayed for half an hour because of a broken drain cover. it came loose when sebastian vettel drove his ferrari over it at the end of final practice. this is the first time portimao has hosted formula one. and the first portuguese grand prix since 1996. you can keep up with the action on bbc radio 5 live and sports extra and the bbc sport website. and the penultimate stage of the giro d'italia has finished, won by tao gayganhart, australia's jai hindley takes the race leaders pinkjersey. the race finishes in milan tomorrow. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. the metropolitan police are appealing for witnesses, after a 17—year—old boy was fatally stabbed in east london last night. officers were called a little af

it's the pinnacle, isn't it, of the domestic competition in this country. it's going to make it even more special when it comes to the weekend. exeter‘s success has taken money. some players recruited internationally, but many regionally. here's slade. nearly half the dressing room sings west country. oh, the exeter boys are happy... joe wilson, bbc news, exeter. a former music teacher living with dementia has been reunited with some of the pupils he inspired, after video of him playing the piano became an internet sensation. the clip of paul harvey improvising went viral, and has prompted his former students to speak about his enduring influence. graham satchell reports. this is 80—year—old paul harvey doing what he loves best. paul was diagnosed with dementia last year. his memory is slowly deteriorating. b natural. a few weeks ago, nick gave his dad four notes and asked him to improvise a tune. he plays slow, romantic-style melody. this video has now been watched almost two million times on social media. and, yes, itjust took off. it was ridiculous. in t

it's the pinnacle, isn't it, of the domestic competition in this country.our control, it was pretty hard to take, but it's going to make it even more special when it comes to the weekend. exeter‘s success has taken money. some players recruited internationally, but many regionally. here's slade. nearly half the dressing room sings west country. oh, the exeter boys are happy... joe wilson, bbc news, exeter. time for a look at the weather. here's darren bett. some very unsettled weather on the way, and that starts this weekend, where we have another band of rain coming in, followed by some showers, but this time, stronger winds too. everything is coming in from the atlantic, and this is what is heading our way, this curl of cloud around a deep area of low pressure, bringing wind and rain. we have had some patchy rain today, but that is moving away, clearing south—eastern areas, then clearer skies for a while, but it won't be long before we see that rain coming into northern ireland in western scotland. almost a repeat performance of last night, but this time

it is the pinnacle of the domestic competition in this country.erything is out and you can travel it is pretty hard to take but it will make it even more special when it comes to the weekend. so, wasps are delighted they will get the chance to play, jane, but of course the real challenge lies ahead at twickenham against an in—form exeter chiefs. they play exeter, arguably the in—form side. are they favourites? i think they will hundred percent art the favourites mainly because of this picture right here. well, this really is a remarkable story, one that shouldn't be understated. last weekend, the chiefs were crowned european champions, but that's a far cry from where the team first came from. they are very much riding the crest ofa they are very much riding the crest of a wave right now. just over two decades ago, this was exeter rugby, a very different picture to what it is now. the team were in the fourth tier. and it's from there that they slowly started to climb the ranks. now, it was ten years ago that they cracked into the premiership for th

and the trappings of power and prestige to be at the pinnacle of your profession is a lot. if you retired in 2013 already at 80 years old that we wouldn't be where we are now this is a big picture and then to have a contentious confirmation process if that would reenter the constitution and the disagreement with these personal principles but the idea of a living constitution has a contentious confirmation process. >>. >> and if you like the living constitution and our pragmatic the not like the originalist methodology and vice versa so that is why we are currently had loggerhead. >> in addition if you are asking there are five justices that rule the five they can amend the constitution, then obviously it makes a huge bed the difference and if you think it is fixed then any lawyer ought to made in good faith then it is less necessary. and with those confirmation hearings to be so contentious. and then to make it read and social or otherwise the more important to make the supreme court conversely more issues under the original system of federalism that we will have more of th

the book opens in 1996 when they are at the pinnacle of their power. if you'll tolerate, i'll just read you a bit. i love this part. by the time the nation celebrates the birth of its democracy each 4th of july the nine justices of the supreme court have mostly left town. before departing the capitol for their summer recess they must first decide all the cases that they have heard since their current term began the previous october. the hardest, most controversial cases where the unelected court orders a society to change in a big way are often left to the end, as the days for decision tick away in late june, the tension in the courtroom is as hot and heavy as the washington summer air. and the morning of june 26th, 1996, justice ruth bader ginsburg, the second woman appointed to the high court since its founding, slipped through the red rel vet curtain behind the bench and took her seat at the end. five places along the majestic curve sits sandra day o'connor, since 1981, the first woman on the supreme court. each woman justice sported an ornamental w

this seems to be coming to a pinnacle here, where they are saying that they are caught between a rocknd a hard place. very will be in power here in washington, and companies are saying what would we do if we do not take down this? and what will republicans do if we do take it down? this is a real catch 22. year, they would have to live with the fallout from the election. emily: let's talk about what is happening on the section 230 front. i just spoke with the chair of the sec, and he was not to forthcoming about the sec plans. whohave commissioners disagree that this is in the purview. how do you expect for this to play out? ben: there would be an advancing making. -- rule this is a bit of a sprint. he does not have the votes right now. one of the republican commissioners said that he does not see this happening. president trump is trying to replace that commissioner. they would have to do that very swiftly. they are kind of racing the clocks if come to power. if president trump gets another term, it is not so much of a problem. it seems like that is actually moving forward, even as y

. >> there was pinnacle things, the first time someone moved back home was huge. finishing our home was huge. now, this parking completed. it's really full circle. >> a coffee neighborhood park wars built more than 30 years ago and officials say despite multiple delays including the impacts from additional wildfires that work was completed in an expedited amount of time. >>> new at noon, baseball hall of famer tony larusso, he started in 1979 with the red sox. he's won a world series with the oakland a's and two more with the st. louis cardinals. at age 76 he is the oldest manager in the major leagues by five years and houston's dusty baker is 71. >>> the lockdowns that are expected to go into effect tomorrow in europe. and plus. >> good news on the u.s. economy as both candidates are headed to the sunshine state and how their arguments couldn't be more different. stressballs gummies have ashwagandha, an herbal stress reliever that helps you turn the stressed life... into your best life. stress less and live more. with stressballs. latonight, silence it with newd

property damage is seen as sort of like the pinnacle of destruction and violence, and we rarely hear the media focus on police viles violence or terry. >> tucker: it's someone likes to fight. in any other year, the vice president candidate who openly door stemmed from the stage, that would be a major national scandal. it might be enough to get kamala harris bounced off the ticket. not this year, not in 2020. no one is saying the word about it. they are hoping we won't notice. the founder and president of the woodson center, happy to have you one. thank you for joining us. we both agree that these prescriptions are poison and counterproductive, but i'd love to hear it -- and i think our audience would do, your prescription for what we should do. so if you were running, if you are in kamala harris' place or joe biden's place, what would you say to the country about what we need to do to fix our problems? >> first of all, i would say molly harris should lead by example. one of the things i would recommend, the way she talks about reimagining the police, she should take steps to dismiss

he saw how it transformed as part of the movement in his own career and in of course he wrote the pinnacle of success within u.s. congress. becoming the chairman of the government oversight and why the staunchest defenders of the very country that want headed back turned to him and his family and people who look like him. same as ruth bader ginsburg. so with that he believes we are better than this. because he saw transformation, the possibility of hope and progress, he knew it happened then and it could happen again. it's up to the american people to take us where we need to go. that is beyond donald j trout. and certainly towards a future that is diverse, equitable and inclusive. >> we are better than this, i fight for the future of our democracy, we are talking to the widow of elisha cummings, i encourage all of you, if you have questions please send them and we are going to answer your questions. i've two pieces before go to q&a, the q&a portion says a lot. you think you are over somethin something. but you are not. i missed elisha i miss elisha coming so much. the city that i love the

property damage is seen as sort of pinnacle of description and d violence, but we rarely hear of policeiolence. >> tucker: just another brilliant friend of kamala harris', someone who likes to fight. in any other year, the vice presidential candidates who openly support people like this, endorse them to the stage, that would be a major national scandal. it might be enough to get kamala harris and bounced off the ticket. but not this year, not in 2020. no one is saying a word about it. they are hoping you won't noti notice. bob woodson has noted, he is the founder and president of the woods end. thank you for joining us. we both agree that these prescriptions are poisoning and counterproductive, but i would love to hear -- i think our audience would come too, your prescription for what we should do. if you are running -- if you are in, harris' place or joe biden's place with the president's place, what would you say to the country about what we need to do to fix our problems? >> okay, first of all, i think kamala harris should lead by example, in one of the things i would recommend, when

kind of professionalization or goldplated credentialing in the legal profession, and this is the pinnaclef the legal profession, is a fairly recent development. you did notecades, necessarily travel fall, especially to law school, if you wanted to practice in chicago, you went to law school in chicago. now the law is becoming nationalized and elites in all professions becoming nationalized, there is the skew. having gone to the university of chicago bosco myself, i think it's a breath of a to have some of midwestern experience. coursethe hearings of will be televised live, streamed live on the internet, followed by social media, blog about and covered in every way. when was the first public confirmation hearing in our history? they were not always. ilya: for most of our history, we did not have them. the first was 1916. we don't have c-span footage, unfortunately, but i would contend it is the most controversial one we have had. people ask me which was the worst we've had, expecting me to choose among kavanaugh, thomas in 1916, the first jewish nominee, and even more controversially, was

he's a veteran journalist at the pinnacle of his career. >> he is a pro. i do feel for him. hindsight is 2020. it's super easy to armchair quarterback something. you know, he was in the middle of it with all of that incoming. i agree on the lack of imagination and should anticipate trump was going to be a mess and try to hijack it. >> what do you do? by the way, 73 million viewers on television. this was the third most watched debate in modern history. this was the biggest things since the super bowl. even though it was leak a car crash, it was a car crash people kept watching. that only increases anticipation next time. we have the vp debate next week but then the presidential debate. the commission has a lot on its hands how to handle the next one. >> thanks for bringing it to us. appreciate it. i'm kate bolduan. thanks for joining us. "the lead" picks up after the break. [ squawks ] 'cause you're not like everybody else. that's why liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so yowhat?y pay for what you need. oh, i said... uh, this is my floor. nooo! only pay for what y

not always able to do so and the trappings of power and press stick and being at the pinnacle of yourfession that's a lot, and so, yeah, if she had retired in 2013 already at 80 year old, pretty old already, then we wouldn't be where we are now. >> yeah. let me gate couple more questions from the audience. we have pout 10 or 12 minutes left. this is kind of a more of a big picture question going back to some of the things you talk about earlier, ilya. from jay wright. doesn't the philosophy of a living constitution guarantee a consensus hearing and there's disagreement over the acceptance of each nominee's personal principles and my -- there's a phone ringing in the background that is distracting it but the question -- the live in of a living constitution guarantees a contentious confirmation process. >> yes. that's one half of it. the divergent issues, absolutely. if you like the living constitution or pragmatic or purpose idea of interpretation then you wont like the originalist or textualist methodology. that's why we're at loggerheads. >> i think in addition to that, i think is wh

it's about the people we choose to send to the pinnacle of power.nd it's a reminder that this isn't a game. politics is not a sport. sometimes it feels like reality tv and sometimes it feels like espn on steroids because there's so much happening and the vernacular of communication about politics is so much like the vernacular of communication of other cultural things in our life, but it's not. it's about the people and decisions that matter to people's lives. that's why campaigns matter, these why governance matters. it's why the presidency matters. >> and why voting matters, which, everyone has an opportunity to do right now. jon, when i'm thinking about how this could expand across the government, it's a bit stunning considering what the president has been doing over the course of the last week. this could literally touch every corner of our government. we know it's in the white house. we know there's a circle of the president's family and a circle of aides who have are reason to be worried. but we have a supreme court nominee amy coney barrett w

he became a part of the gnome in terms of his own career and in the course that he wrote the pinnacle of success is within the u.s. congress, becoming the chairman of the house government oversight and reform committee, and one of the staunchest defenders of the very country that once had his back turned to him and his family, and people who look like in. same with ruth bader ginsburg. and so with that i just say that he believed we are better than this because he saw transformation, the possibility of hope and progress in his lifetime. he knew that it happened then and it could happen again but it's up to the american people to take us where we need to go. that is be on donald j. trump, and certainly toward a future that is diverse, equitable and inclusive. >> "we're better than this: my e talking to the widow of elijah cummings, doctor maya rockeymoore cummings. i encourage all of you if you questions, please, please sentiment because we are going answer your questions but i bue to make pieces before we go to q&a, the q&a portion that it want to get to. this is this is a lot. you th

a game, you know going to the ballpark is kind of the peak experience of a baseball fan, and the pinnacle is going to the world series, obviously. given all we have been through this year, not as many fans will be going to the world series and throughout the regular season, no one went to a game for the entire regular season. so we were brainstorming ideas of how we could bring the baseball experience to our fans, and what better way than to allow fans to get that batting practice souvenir, to catch a ball, home run ball from batting practice. so we tasked our fans with sending in tweets and some of the tweets were stamped on balls that were authentic batting practice home run balls from pregame and the world series. we will be shipping those balls off to some lucky fans over the course of the next couple days. liz: okay. about an hour ago i tweeted something with the hash tag, @mlb. i'm waiting for my ball. what about snap? you've got a partnership with snap as well. >> you might be a winner. liz: i might be a winner. okay. tell me about snap. because this is an interesting one. >> so sn

government leaders, not to allow the sale of concessions citing the sale of those sacks is not just a pinnacle part of the moviegoing experience but necessary for theaters to open their doors pay employees and the overhead. >>his concession connors cannot be open we would be running major going on making a little money, there's no money to be made it would be as a bigger loss. operating the theater than it is to keep this year >>he went on to say that the movie theaters have already opened in 40 other counties across california, none of which have impose these restrictions and although according to the state's covid tears, san francisco county is now allowed to have moviegoers philip at theater up to 50% capacity. the county is still limiting it to 25% so it's a thanks but no thanks for now. the association's president tells me that the last letter requesting this change was sent to mayor london breed's office on friday. they have not heard back yet live in the newsroom. ella sogomonian kron 4 news. >>as everybody has like this is hard there's no denying that. >>now the elbow unified school di

they say the sale of the snacks isn't just a pinnacle an essential part of the moviegoing experience but it's also a big part of the profits. >>we're losing money as it is being closed. but we will even lose that much more we open and not have that additional revenue stream and one other thing you have to take into consideration. the seating capacity we're limited to 25%. capacity even though the county of san francisco is now in the yellow some which would allow 50%. >>think about it that way so you know they're only know that 25% of the people for tickets. they're hoping ease lot of popcorn and since they can't do that that's going to be tough because i think it was something like 40% of their profits come from the concession stands. and actually theaters and 40 other counties across california have not had those restrictions. so the last letter requesting this change was sent to mayor london breed's office on friday. the industry says they have not yet heard back. happening today, the regal movie theater chain is closing all of their shares in the u.s. they reopen in august. >>the