ramie inocencio reports from shanghai. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: something nearly unthinkable has happened inna, a return to normal. from morning tai chi at beijing's temple of the sun, to the lunch crush in the central business district. and the rush home at sunset across the avenue of eternal peace. chairman mao tse-tung keeps watch over tiananmen square and a country post new normal. it's hard to believe cities across china with millions of people looked like ghost towns earlier this year. in january, cbs news was the first u.s. network in wuhan where the pandemic started. the government struck back hard and fast, forcing up to 50 million people into lock down for two months. building new hospitals in less than two weeks. welding some families inside their homes. testing and contact tracing descending on new outbreaks with speed. adopting a qr health code system on smartphones. banning nearly all foreigners from entering the country, and putting everyone who was allowed to return, including yours truly, into a 14-day quarantine at a government designated hotel. all thanks to a mix of autho

cbs' ramy inocencio has more. >> reporter: defiance against thailand's military leaders this weekend.-fingered salute from the "hunger games" movies and books the symbol of the opposition. this surge of anger coming after prime minister prayat chan-o-cha said he would not give in to protester demands to resign. in the past three months, mostly peaceful crowds, reportedly in the tens of thousands, have taken to the streets. demonstrators facing down police in riot gear, others against the hard knock of water cannons. 16-year-old an ang is one of those passionate protesters. how are you feeling with the air of protests surrounding you and your friends? >> there is definitely an evident fear, but as long as there is hope, the fight will keep on going. >> reporter: the new king, masha vajiralongkorn, has been called corrupt. >> he reside in germany, where he is the king of thailand, but he lives in germany. i think that itself proves that he's an incompetent ruler. >> reporter: insults like that to thailand's royals are criminal, with a belief the king is a living god. until this generati

ramy inocencio, cbs news, beijing. >> yuccas: still to come on the cbs weekend news, boeing 737 max could soon carry passengers again. why some officials are still not on board. >> yuccas: these are turbulent times for boeing. the pandemic has collapsed the demand for travel, grounding planes and workers worldwide. but this week a glimmer of hope for the pacific northwest's largest employer. regulators took a key step toward returning the 737 max to flight following two deadly crashes. here's kris van cleave. >> faa administrator steve dixon pledged the grounded 737 max would not carry passengers again until he had flown it himself. last wednesday with the former airline pilot at the controls, the max took off from boeing's field in seattle. >> i luke what i saw on the flight this morning. >> the two hour flight aimed to give dixon a sense for how the design changes perform in a real world setting. >> it's been a constructive week. that doesn't mean that i don't have some de brief items for the boeing team and the fa team. >> the max has been grounded since march of 2019 after two deadly

and since we'll of course now also reduce the subsidies to keep people in a job because in our own ramy any sense it is indians and 100 be optimistic that convergence or at least a big step towards emergence will take place in a serious. to have professor reich growth president of the helen institute for economic research thanks a lot for joining us thank you. now the fall of the berlin wall was the beginning of the end for many east german companies who couldn't compete with their western equivalents however some of the skills and expertise they delta was simply too precious to. what young shoe boxes bring out here may look unspectacular but this lens is worth as much as a family car and it represents an unusual success story optics are one of communist east germany's biggest exports but when germany reunified 30 years ago few thought the state run college sized plant here in garo had much of a chance against tough western competition 3 optical engineers took a chance and bought the company shares to keep the optical traditional alive this was all in that certainly wasn't clear to the

well for more on this we can speak to rami hurry he's director of global engagement and seanie a public policy fellow at the american university in beirut and i suppose this normalization deal just reflects the deepening cooperation that we have between arab states and israel. not really a perfect the moves by if you governments on a case of sudan half of the transitional government the military have to make transactions with an american government that has brutally strangle them economically politically where the threats and sanctions blackmail the terms using finance and the terrorism 1st for half the sudanese government the transitional government to make this deal out of the separation sudan isn't a terrible situation with floods budget deficits shortages of food or let tricity continue and internal civil wars in different parts of the country massive unemployment in just the country is a terrible situation the transitional government in the middle of the 3 year transition to a democracy is holding its own but is so shaky and even the badge on a litter of of the sudanese economy and

ramy inocencio has the sunday journal from china, on that nation's success in fighting covid-19.ompson looks into conspiracy theories on the internet and the campaign trail. jim axelrod shows us presidents finding common ground on the golf course. plus commentary from john dickerson and more, all on this "sunday morning," the 11th of october 2020. we'll be back in a moment. ♪ i'm voting 'yes' on prop 19. nineteen limits taxes on seniors. it limits property tax on people like me. nineteen limits taxes on wildfire victims. it says so right here. 9 pa, niors can move closer to family or medical care. i looked at moving but i can't afford the taxes. will you help california's most vulnerable? vote 'yes' on prop 19. after the pandemic. that's why we support measure rr to keep caltrain running. which is at risk of shutdown because of the crisis. to keep millions of cars off our roads, to reduce air pollution and fight climate change. and measure rr helps essential workers like me get to work and keep our communities healthy. relieve traffic. reduce pollution. rescue caltrain. [all] yes

al-jazeera dot com in algeria a new constitution protesters did not call for you see who write this this is rami who who is going to be all on instagram with me at age a stream at 2030 g.m.t. because we cannot rush a conversation about algeria if you're not a veil of 0 thursday at 2030 g.m.t. you can watch it any time just about the t.v. page of al-jazeera the stream then why i'm teasing big stream of events you need to be with us on friday october 30th at 20100 g.m.t. for a full hour as discussion about the upcoming us and action i look forward to seeing you there and then so watching everybody see an x. time. building a wall was the promise made in the bid for the white house 0 tolerance approach the southern border became government policy detaining children and separating families the stark reality the picture too much to bear for many americans in a country that was built on immigration. follow the key issues of the u.s. elections on al-jazeera. a journey of discovery. which is the cocaine of a letter to germany addressed to i ground. 0. traces of family links back to the regime of. saddam

there's still a risk of getting the virus transmits somebody else doctor rami levy chief physician executive the community health network recovered from covid-19 this spring. he reminds us we all have a role to play once again in preventing a surge of cases so we don't overwhelm hospitals and faceless are still important indoors because lot of places to have poured in les tions so people remember being indoors said to me take your face pass off iu health's nursing director of infection prevention points out vitamin d might play a role in covid-19 symptoms there have been a couple studies center show not lower vitamin d levels result. >>in more severe covid but more research is needed so we want we do want to caution kristen kelly advises people to talk to their doctor before adding any vitamin d supplement to the regiment she also encourages people to work toward a healthy weight indiana's obesity rate is just over 30%. but we do know what covid is obesity. >>is a risk factor for more severe covid disease. >>that was courtney crown reporting for us doctor, you let the reports 80% of people g

al-jazeera dot com in algeria a new constitution protesters did not call for you see who write this this is rami whom who is going to be all on instagram with me at age a stream at 2030 g.m.t. because we cannot rush a conversation about algeria film of a very evil thursday at 2030 g.m.t. you can watch it at any time just about it's the idea page of al-jazeera at the stream then why i'm teasing big stream of lets you need to be with us on friday oct 30th at 2100 g.m.t. for a full hour as discussion about the upcoming us and action i look forward to seeing you there and then so watching everybody c n x time take a. november on al-jazeera. who will be the next president of the united states join us for extended coverage of the u.s. elections on november 3rd and food. all hail the doctor explores the complexities about global response to the coronavirus pandemic could propose traffic scheme threaten one of the world's most famous heritage sites live reports from stonehenge up front returns with emmy award winning journalist richelle carey she'll cut through the headlines and be reduced to pain and f

there's still a risk of getting the virus transmits somebody else doctor rami levy chief physician executive the community health network recovered from covid-19 this spring. he reminds us we all have a role to play once again in preventing a surge of cases so we don't overwhelm hospitals and faceless are still important indoors because lot of places to have poured in les tions so people remember being indoors said to me take your face pass off iu health's nursing director of infection prevention points out vitamin d might play a role in covid-19 symptoms there have been a couple studies center show not lower vitamin d levels result. >>in more severe covid but more research is needed so we want we do want to caution kristen kelly advises people to talk to their doctor before adding any vitamin d supplement to the regiment she also encourages people to work toward a healthy weight indiana's obesity rate is just over 30%. but we do know what covid is obesity. >>is a risk factor for more severe covid disease. >>well that was courtney crown reporting doctor you letter reports that 80% of people

fighting has forced many to flee to safety although some of the side had to take their chances on ramy . they've been countless attacks this morning they shelled us soldiers here luckily they survived everything we see here and watched the shooting 1st coming from the armenian side and then from site it hit these areas and then it fell on the roofs of our houses there is no fear on soldiers of fighting over there why should we be scared here we should not be scared. rising all my employment on a climbing death toll is wealthy u.k.'s opposition is saying will come from the prime minister is tightening her role in a virus to be sure it's not some other stories after the break. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy confrontation let it be an arms race. spearing dramatic development the only. very critical time to sit down and talk. 20 minutes into the program hello again britain has joined the e.u. in imposing sanctions against 6 russian individuals on one entity over what they say is the nerve agent poisoning of kremlin critic alexei navalny school has r

al-jazeera dot com in algeria a new constitution protest as did not call for you see who write this this is ramiho writes who is going to be on instagram with me at a.j. stream at 2030 g.m.t. because we cannot rush a conversation about algeria if you're not a vein of 0 thursday at 2030 g.m.t. you can watch it any time to stop that's the t.v. page of al-jazeera the stream then while i'm teasing big stream of events you need to be with us on friday october 30th at $2100.00 g.m.t. for a 4 hours discussion about the upcoming us election i look forward to seeing you there and thanks for watching everybody see you next time take a. business way to. grasp. business leaders does vote to buy no brass power. al-jazeera what goes inside the foreign ministry when of hamas gaining access to key players in previously unseen footage unless we create a different political reality a must win both wrong and may need to go up with new shifting regional alliances we are asking the palestinians to meet the challenge of peaceful coexistence what next for gaza and the palestinians gaza amass and the middle east on al-

rami and we have a senior fellow from the stanford institute for economic policy research. dr. smith and dr. osqu, you have been with us since the beginning. tell us what lies ahead for the president? >> what he's gone through today is a series of tests. i expect he's gotten extensive blood work, looking at ldh. common predictive indices to give us a sense of how severe his case is. he will get supportive care, possibly a chest ct scan and he will rest. something he allergic too. that will give us a sense of his prognosis going forward. >> laura: president trump put out this video statement tonight. >> i want to thank everybody for the tremendous support. i'm going to walter reed hospital. i think i'm doing very well. but we're going to make sure that things work out. the first lady is doing very well. so thank you very much. i appreciate it. thank you. doctor, what do you see in that video? does that give us any sense of his condition or does he look okay? some people thought he looked pale. goodness, we were relieved to see him. >> yeah, he's holding up all right from what i

ramy inocencio has more. >> reporter: mass throat swabs have returned in china.n just the past five days, the government tested all 9 million residents of the east coast city of chingdao. the cause this time, 12 new cases made public by the government less than a week ago. linked to chingdao hospital now closed. until then, life in china had returned to a kind of post-covid new normal. for 56 days in a row, the government claimed no cases of symptomatic community spread. while china's many critics say beijing can't be trusted with telling the truth, many of its citizens appeared to believe them. 637 million chinese citizens criss-crossed the country during a recent national holiday. only possible after draconian lockdowns that saw some people welded into their homes and dragged to hospitals. despite the fierce measures, a sophomore at the shanghai campus of new york university believes china did the right thing. >> people were so willing to just quarantine, wear masks and follow the guidelines. and i think that's really something that china has done very well. ot

george, ramy nelson rockefeller, and there were still print plenty of conservative democrats, and the united states senate was filled with democratic senators from the south. 1968, was the year where the real divisions between the parties that we see now, we're first locked in cement. and we saw, and it's one of the more poignant scenes in this book, it was what literally became, the last liberal standing on a republican convention stage, in 1968. it was the moment, when mayor john lindsey of new york, was forced at least half against his will, to second the nomination of spirit egg new, to be vice president of the united states. after lindsey himself, wanted to get that nomination. and then had to second that nomination for agony you. and that was the last time. it was the last time that a national republican, of significance stood on a republican convention stage as a liberal. and john lindsey, eventually left the republican party. not long after 1968. we now have a world in which, when people hear that you are a democrat, or the here you are republican. that they think they know ev

observer at the executive director of indonesia for global justice she joins us on the line from jakarta rami her tante nice to talk to you again what's wrong with this new legislation. yeah well i think. all. goes. brings a lot of. problems especially we trade unions. irish you know that. nice long run by the government in the needle are once again the economy especially during the pandemic and. part of the government's drove the economy. but we know that the government and points expansions are best money or natural resource base from the sea. and to increase in an insurance company business in the margins. but on the other hand the states under this law has neglected the protections of including human life and we don't have any commitments so insurance really balances that and the only so i mean. 5 it's become controversial in a good deal as you know about the process itself. and the starkness law we're certainly carrying out in undemocratic and unconstitutional menna but transparency on the drawbacks itself so ok if pub me for interrupting you if it's bad news we have time for the workers

into cities far from the front side and neither side seems to be ready to step back see them also see rami to charles our picture there's confusion over who has taken over as kyrgyzstan's prime minister following coup but back bar enoughs resignation a replacement was named after a parliamentary session on cheese day but a group of opposition parties says that choice is invalid and has nominated that own man for the job he uncertainty follows the inno meant of sunday's parliamentary election that many say was rigged charles stratford is in bishkek following one of the challenges for leadership. were inside the prime minister's office here in risk working for the arrival of the man who describes himself as being the only legitimate prime minister of this country sorry to part of now he was voted to become the new prime minister last night in an emergency parliamentary session but according to opposition figures there were not enough m.p.'s in that session to make him a legitimate leader in any kind of vote so we're expecting a meeting now which we are of and other opposition figures. the si

congress committee for the opportunity to speak with the american people about twitter and section 230, ramie rocks will be brief so we can get to the questions, section 230 is the most important law protecting internet speech and removing section 230 will remove speech from the internet. section 230 gave internet services to important tools the first provides immunity from liability from users content the second provides good samaritan protection for content moderation and removal even of constitutionally protected speech as long as it's done in good faith. the concept of good faith is what's being challenged by many of you today. some of you do not trust were acting in good faith, that is a problem i want to focus on solving. other services like twitter earn your trust. we ensure more choice in the market if we don't. there are three solutions we would like to propose to address the concerns raised. all focused on services that decide to moderate content. it can be expansion to section 230, legislative framework or commitment to industrywide self-regulation best practices. the first is requ

the actor about to get his rami malek moment in the upcoming david bowie biopic "stardust."we just got for the film. it's pretty great. >> act like a star. don't stop until you have them on the floor groveling. >> oh, yes, i am. rock star, or somebody impersonating a rock star? what's the difference? >> well, the difference is this movie looks incredible set in 1971 when he first came to america with his publicist played by marc maron. his eccentric style leading bowie to reinvent himself as ziggy stardust when it's available on demand november 25th. >>> now an exclusive announcement for our "gma" fans about the 54th annual cma awards. we're so excited to be the first able to tell you about some of the performers who will take the stage for country music's biggest night. host reba mcentire and darius rucker will perform a tribute performance that we heard will be emotional and compelling. rucker performing with lady a in a live performance. also booked for the big show, get this, eric church, luke combs, florida georgia line, miranda lambert, ashley mcbryde, maren morris, ra