reid: all right. the last one for you here.e have seen both your side and the democratic side raising money hand over fist. donors tuning into these down ballot races in a way they have not before. >> they are pared we have raised more money than ever before, broken records every quarter. we outraised our democratic counterpart to do one. it is important we continue to do that because on the democrat side they got special interest groups and the donors who will stroke $2 million checks at the drop of a hat and dump it into these down ballot races. got barack obama and eric holder on the other side raising money for redistricting. so, they are focused on it. it is important republicans continue to focus on it. we have been very pleased despite the challenges we had with covid-19 we have had great success in the fundraising site and i believe we will have great success at the ballot boxes in november as well. reid: all right. the republican state leadership committee. thanks so much for joining us today. our final guest is the ch

that's it for "the beat," toss to "the reid out" with joy reid. ♪ >>> well, donald trump just finishednother of his briefings, abruptly interrupted when the president was escorted out of the room after shots were fired outside of the white house. but he resumed and offered little by way of actual information. donald trump's it is what it is approach to dealing with the coronavirus was the same approach he applied to the economic devastation of the pandemic, until he decided to do something that seems to amount to something at all. friday, setting that would have made marie antoinette blush, in front of his people, sip cocktails and avoid the poors with the exception of the help, at country club announcement. then bogus executive actions, including one to defer the payroll tax, which would gut social security if it ever happened and became permanent. promised some supplemental relief for unemployed americans, $400 a week, one-third less than the $600 they were before mitch mcconnell went back into his shell. >> why did you decide on $400 when previously receiving $600. >> it's no the a

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norah. >> o'donnell: paula reid at the white hous. thank you. tonight we're getting our first look at body cam video from two of the minneapolis police officers who were on the scene the night george floyd died in custody. for seeral minutes floyd is heard begging for help and calling for his mother. a warning, the video you're about to see is disturbing. here's cbs's jeff pegues.ook at. >> reporter: for the first time, two leaked body camera videos show the encounter with george floyd from the officer's perspective. in one, officer thomas lane confronts floyd trying to get him out of an suv, a gun aimed in his direction. >> both hands. hands up right now! >> reporter: later in the footage, floyd drops to the ground as officer lead him toward a squad car. ad car. >> stand o >> stand on your feet and face the car door! >> reporter: the other video also published from the dailymail.com appears to come from body cam worn by alexander keung, you hear him pleading >> reporter: also in the video derek chauvin, fired oer, charged withond degree murder

norah. >> o'donnell: paula reid, thank you.or covief bill.icstt order to fully reopen, businesses need to be protected from lawsuits if employees or customers are exposed to the virus. workers say that puts them at risk, and our cbs news investigation found that at one company, the consequences may have been deadly. here's cbs' nancy cordes. >> reporter: 45-year-old mike hift at this milwag a mandatory overtime shift at this milwaukee engine plant in may, when a coworker saw him slumped over. >> no one told us that he had passed out on the job. >> reporter: but he was back at work two days later. he went to work even if he wasn't feeling well. >> they would fire you. he got four young kids he has to take care of, so he go to work sick. >> reporter: jackson collapsed again and was sent to the hospital where he tested positive for coronavirus. he died ten days later. >> it hurts so bad. i wasn't there with him when he passed. he died by himself. >> reporter: six current workers tell cbs news the company, briggs and stratton, requ

reid out with joy reid starts now. >>> good evening. well, it's been 20 years sincese hundreds of republican opera tif tifs descended on the statewide recount of the election on behalf of george w bush orchestrated by roger stone and his ilk, the brooks brothers protests were organized to create a distraction and object to the legitimate recount. the new times, donald trump is staging his objections in advance. vice president joe biden is leading in the polls and at the dnc convention this week he showed himself to be a worthy candidate to replace trump at 1600 black lives matter plaza. trump, clearly fearing he can't win the election on points, is trying to change the rules of the game. trying to sew doubt that any election that doesn't guarantee that he stays in power is by definition illegitimate. >> i think this is a very disgraceful situation. i really tonight think that you're going to know anything on the evening, anything meaningful or anything real on the evening of november 3rd. i don't think you're going to know anything. you

"the reidout" with joy reid starts right now. >>> it was a moment for the history books today in wilmington, delaware, with the debut of the democrats' long-awaited golden ticket. one-time rivals joe biden and kamala harris shared the stage in their first joint appearance as running mates. one day after naming harris to be the first black woman and the

. >>> and that is "the reid out"for tonight. we are just getting started. the official event begins in just one hour. speakers tonight include my s l michelle obama, bernie sanders, andrew cuomo. after the break, i will be back with my colleagues, rachel maddow and nicole wallace. it's going to be great. e. it's going to be great find your keys.

rachel maddow, nicolle wallace, and joy reid. rachel, this is fielder's choice. any of you may begin. >> i want to talk about something we've been talking about on set among the three of us, and you all help me out here. we all remarked at the outset from her speech when the first lady said very close to the top of her remarks, i want to acknowledge since march our lives have changed drastically. covid-19 swept across our beautiful country and impacted all of us. my deepest sympathy goes out to everyone who has lost a loved one and my prayers are with those who are ill or suffering. those are unremarkable remarks from a human standpoint, but it made us all sit up and take notice because that's the first time in two days that we have had even a straightforward expression of sympathy to the

. >> joy reid. >> yeah, i mean hear hear. i just second and third everything that has been said here. riveting. michelle obama is riveting, was riveting. one of the best speeches i've heard her give, and i've heard her give many speeches. it was brilliant in that it wasn't really personal about donald trump. it was simply saying this is a really difficult job being president. it's hard, and he's just not capable of doing it. he's just not up to the job. it is what it is, right? i mean she literally said this

>> paula reid, thanks. authorities declared a riot friday after a fire was set inside a police building. the protests have been smaller following the are drawl of federal agents. error and despair in beirut as the fall of the government is called for. 158 people were killed. more than 6,000 injured. emtiaz tyab has the latest. >> reporter: it was a day of rage against the ruling. and almost immediately lebanese forces turned their tear gas canisters against protesters. a crackdown on young people whose lives are already in pieces. they're calling this a day of judgment, a day of biblical reckoning for their leaders, who they say for too long have let them down and have now destroyed everything. the fury following tuesday's terrible explosion brought thousands out to the street. through the tear gas they chanted "revolution". >> you're calling for a revolution? >> we're falling for change. as long as there's no change, there's going to be a revolution. >> reporter: but three decades ago, from the ashes of a

>> paula reid, thanks. authorities declared a riot friday after a fire was set inside a police building. the protests have been smaller following the are drawl of federal agents. error and despair in beirut as the fall of the government is called for. 158 people were killed. more than 6,000 injured. emtiaz tyab has the latest. >> reporter: it was a day of rage against the ruling. and almost immediately lebanese forces turned their tear gas canisters against protesters. a crackdown on young people whose lives are already in pieces. they're calling this a day of judgment, a day of biblical reckoning for their leaders, who they say for too long have let them down and have now destroyed everything. the fury following tuesday's terrible explosion brought thousands out to the street. through the tear gas they chanted "revolution". >> you're calling for a revolution? >> we're falling for change. as long as there's no change, there's going to be a revolution. >> reporter: but three decades ago, from the ashes of a

nathan reid was a scientist from salem, massachusetts. he starts out as in the pocket there. he actually applied for patents from congress before he's elected there in 1800. he only serves this one session. all three resided in a boarding house. the seventh congress meets and thatcher is gone. reads roommate is now irreverent. he's a congregation minister from hamilton, massachusetts. that's northern massachusetts. he's an every man. he's a lawyer, is a merchant, he's a subject of david mccaul is the latest book on the development of the ohio country. he's one of the main lobbyists for the ohio company that promotes settlement of the ohio river valley. from now on, most of the letters and most of the voices we will be hearing our nathan reid and monastic cuddler. fortunately for us, they both left voluminous records of their ridings and other letters. beside being caused leagues, they are colleagues specialty. they actually can have it the same boarding house room. if you can see my cursor, it's right here. it's where the library of congress jefferson building sits now. those

. >>> as the president sues nevada, former senate majority leader harry reid joins us live and who he thinks joe biden should pick for his running mate. we're always here to help you focus on your health. because it's always, time for care. - sir. - you're talking about a first [runnigeneration americanren] from the streets of the imperial valley who rose to beat the odds. she worked nights and weekends till she earned herself a master's degree. she was running in a marathon when a man behind her collapsed from cardiac arrest. and using her experience saved this man's life. so why do i think there should be more people like carmen bravo in this world? because that man... was me. >>> today the postmaster general told the postal service board of governors he will not slow down election mail this fall. a trump donor himself, dejoy assured the board that he will not act based on any partisanship. but democrats are weary and calling into question the ability not to politicize the postal service coming as the president continues to sow doubt in the mail-in ballot process. >> florida's diffe

margaret. >> brennan: paula reid at the white house tonight.l, the national rifle association now faces a major legal fight. new york state is suing to dissolve the n.r.a., a nonprofit gun advocacy organization with nearly five million members. new york's attorney general accuses its top executives of corruption and misspending. more now from jeff pegues. >> reporter: the lawsuit argues that the n.r.a.'s leadership used one of the most powerful organizations in america as a personal piggy bank. >> in the spirit of true patriots, we are fighting back. >> reporter: calling its c.e.o. wayne lapierre a central figure in the alleged schemes, today, new york's attorney general outlined her case. >> for years, the n.r.a. diverted millions and millions of dollars away from its charitable mission for personal use by senior leadership. >> reporter: the lawsuit names four n.r.a. executives, including lapierre. court documents outline his lavish spending, a family stay at a luxury private hotel at a cost of more than $37,000. on at least eight occasions, p

here's cbs' paula reid. to a rocky start today when the state's governor, mike dewine, tested positive for covid just before he was to meet mr. trump at the airport. >> i just said i look forward to seeing the governor. they said, "sir, he just tested positive." >> reporter: amid sagging polls, the president gave a speech aides said would include a vision for the president's second term, but he also repeated the false claim that kids are immune when it comes to covid. >> very young children are incredibly powerful. they're much stronger than all of us when it comes to the immune system, it's an incredible thing to see. >> reporter: he also kept up his attacks on rival joe biden. >> he's against god. he's against guns. he's against energy, our kind of energy. >> reporter: the biden campaign shot back, referencing the president's controversial photo op in lafayette square saying donald trump had thrown a priest out of his church just so he could profane it and a bible for his own cynical optics. but biden made

margaret. >> brennan: paula reid traveling with the president. tonight, the former vice president is also trying to clean up some controversial comments he made thursday about african americans. here's cbs' ed o'keefe. >> reporter: joe biden stayed close to his delaware home today as his team remains tightlipped about who he might choose as a running mate. a formal announcement is expected next week. meanwhile, president trump, who trails biden in polls, is lashing out at his rival. today, it was comments the former vice president made about african americans. biden had to clarify comments made in an interview about immigration. >> unlike the african american community with notable exceptions, the latino community is an incredibly diverse community with incredibly different attitudes about different things. you go to florida, you find a very different attitude about immigration in certain places than you do when you're in arizona. >> it was a very insulting statement he made. >> reporter: late thursday, biden tweeted, "in no way did i mean to sug

paula reid, thank you. and this programming note: we'll have live coverage of the republican national convention, that's beginning tonight at 7:00 pacific. we hope you'll join us again. tonight, there's new concern among experts, including dr. anthony fauci, that testing for the coronavirus may fall off after the c.d.c. suddenly changed its guidelines. now, this comes as cases are rising among children and college students. total cases in the u.s. now top 5.8 million. the virus has killed more than 9,0. here's cbs' manuel bojorquez. >> reporter: the new c.d.c. guidance suggests some who have had exposure to the virus but have no symptoms do not necessarily need a test, a stark departure from its previous stance that testing is recommended for all close contacts. that's alarmed some scientists. were you taken aback by that change? >> yeah, i was certainly surprised to read it. there was no explanation of it. i am concerned, and i'd like to know why the change was made. >> reporter: a health and human service

chip reid, cbs news, washington. >> brennan: and it's hard not to when you see those furry faces.e right back. t back. but could your medication do more to lower your heart risk? jardiance can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also have known heart disease. so, it could help save your life from a heart attack or stroke. and it lowers a1c. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration, genital yeast or urinary tract infections, and sudden kidney problems. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. a rare, but life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this bactial infen, ketoacidosis, or an allergic reaction and don't take it if you're on dialysis or have severe kidney problems. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. lower a1c and lower risk of a fatal heart attack? on it with jardiance. we are committed to making jardiance available and affordable. with our savings card, eligible pat

they were supported and energized by the president himself i'm reid binion reporting. >>we're also following developing news out of missouri, the st. louis police officer who was shot in the head saturday has died that officer was responding to a shooting in the city's south side. he's been identified as 29 year-old tamara spill hannon he'd been with the department for 3 and a half years. a second officer who was shot in the leg was treated and released after the shooting on saturday. we have more information about this story on our website just head over to kron 4 dot com. due to an increase in covid cases all classes at chico state will be held virtually the university says in just 3 days since the start of the semester over 30 cases were reported. this comes as 36 states have reported a total of 8700 cases and colleges and universities around the country. well the oakland a's are self isolating in houston after a member of the organization tested positive for coronavirus over the weekend. the oakland a's had to postpone their game in houston yesterday. it was not re

and who among us at msnbc wouldn't prefer joy reid?es aside, we're having fun with our tech glitches. kamala harris is widely known for her ability to land a punch. i mean, we have heard, we covered republicans who talked to us, not for attribution. sometimes you go into these hearings, some of the democrats you can walk right through them and not hurt. here she is out in that new role so take a look at how she is unstoppable. >> like everything else he inhartd, he randal it straight into the ground. because of trump's failures of leadership, our economy has taken one of the biggest hits out of all the major industrialized nations, this is what happens when we elect a guy who just isn't up for the job. >> jon meacham, effective? >> absolutely. she's a great prosecutor. it is how she spent most of her professional life. to some extent, this is kind of an analog conversation. it would be like talking about wilson and what his campaign was like in 1932. right? we're talking about a global pandemic, 54 million people out of work. this is a

joy reid, i told you. i told you one hour at 7:00 p.m. was not going to be enough for you. there were going to be these nights. there were gonna be these nights, where you were feeling more and you had more to say. and i'm just giving you the microphone. joy, go ahead. >> you did say that, lawrence. i appreciate it. it's great to be on with you, as always. and, look, i got to tell you. there is a coldplay song that goes, i'll take it back to the start, right? as you laid out, so brilliantly, in going through the record. the obvious choice from the very beginning of these veep stakes, as we call them, was kamala harris. we know senators tend to like other senators. of course, she's ready to be president on day one. it all made sense. and even as i traveled around during the primary, people would say, just regular people on the street. we think the ticket should be biden-harris. and this is when biden wasn't even anywhere close to being at the top. he was polling on the bottom, overall. and so, it shouldn't be surprising. but the amount of time it took to get back here where

. >>> well has the fire saved the future of reid hill view airport. they wanted the airport closed for decades. but because it is surrounded by homes. but the fires may have been a home saver during this fire season here. damian trujillo joins us with the exclusive story. >> reporter: raj, it is loud here with all of the huge choppers flying over the red buckets on the other side of the tarmac. those are filled with retardant and so that is where the choppers go to fill up as they fly back to keep fighting those fires. two huge choppers made dozens of rounds in and out of reed hillview today. where they are loading up on flame retardant to lightning 80 is based. >> we are currently flying a mission over the scu complex fire. >> reporter: squadron 80 shares pictured from yesterday. the mission is to take high resolution pictures of the affected fire areas so fema could create a damage assessment. the civil air patrol said the airport has been critical in the fire fight. >> the smaller airports really do play a critical role in disasters. and at times t

the reidout with joy reid starts now. >>> in 2016, donald trump relied on foreign help and voter suppression to help him squeak by hillary clinton. this year he's literally going postal to do the same thing against joe biden. donald trump aactively working to ensure that your vote, the vote that you plan to cast in the presidential ballot, may not count in november. and he's hellbent on sabotaging vote by mail. but don't take my word for it. trump admitted it himself this morning. he admitted that he knows the postal service needs money to process those ballots in time, and he is going to block that money. >> what specifically are they pushing for that is causing this breakdown in any deals? >> they want $3.5 billion for something that will turn out to be fraudulent. that's election money basically. they want $25 billion, billion, for the post office. now, they need that money in order to have the post office work so it can take all of these millions and millions of ballots. >> okay. let's pause that for a second. trump confessed that he is obstructing coronavirus relief and blocking money t

that's it for "the beat," back monday, but "the reid out" with joy reid starts now. ♪ >>> donald trump'sll-out assault on america's tradition of free and fair elections, actively working to undermine the postal service. look no further than latest sleight of hand, on the day he confessed he's holding up funding to the postal service because he doesn't want millions of ballots

father alec reid hooper set up the talks between myself and john said that he used to talk to pat manyelcome when i was going there to meet with john, so i want to thank pat, their children and the entire family. also to express solidarity with the sdlp and the people of derry. john was a giant in irish politics. he and i had many disagreements, and that is a very healthy thing to do and to have, but when we were able to talk and to actively promote the primacy of politics of dialogue, of inclusivity and so on, which then led to the talks between us. on this sad day, we wouldn't have the peace that we enjoyed today if it wasn't forjohn hume. how would you characterise john hume plasma contribution? well, his role was bigger than the peace process, although the peace process i would like to think was his huge achievement. although he has been ill for some time, i do think that he had a sense of that type assistance and by the way that he was prepared to look. this was put sometimes and quite simple terms. on the one hand you would hear that john hume sacrificed his party and sinn fein w

reid out with joy reid starts now. >>> good evening.'s been 20 years sincese hundreds of republican opera

my friends, rachel maddow, nicolle wallace, joy reid remain in our new york studios.tarting with you, with the caveat nothing is normal, your observations on night one. >> i would just like to see that michelle obama speech all over again. i am -- i have a little bit of attention deficit when it comes to taped things, and i pay attention to production values, and this is weird, and it's off-putting and everything, and, you know, it's hard necessarily to kind of get in the groove. and michelle obama started talking, and it was like -- like a moment passed, and it was over. she is absolutely riveting, as is this format in some ways. i mean there's a lot of good moments. i think kristen okiza who spoke about her father dying of covid was an unbelievable moment. the 2020 candidates talking about endorsing biden and what he meant to them even as they competed against them. klobuchar, kasich, doug jones, they were all very good. but michelle obama, there's no other public figure like her in the world. and that 18-some-odd minutes that she just spoke about the country and ab

although at a safe distance from my colleagues joy reid and nicolle wallace. fantastic been back with you tonight. brian williams will be along later on this evening. welcome to live coverage of night two of the 2020 democratic national convention and all of its wonderful weirdness. last night we got our first look at how the democrats are trying to do this, how they are tackling the task of holding a convention without actually physically convening together anywhere. the night, of course, culminated with a speech for the ages by former first lady michelle obama, a speech that will be remembered not only as an important convention moment for the biden/harris campaign, it may be remembered as an important moment, full stop, from the trump presidency. we're going to be talking about that land mark address from the former first lady in a moment. but tonight, sit a full dance card for the democrats, as well. in an interesting mix, including democratic party star stacey abrams, who will deliver a keynote address early in the proceedings. but there's a little bit of

our very own senator james reid from kansas city. senator reid had been in the senate, would be in the senate for 18 years. had been the mayor of kansas city from 1900 and 1904 when the convention city burned through fast restorations and fast work. he made very clear he was an irreconcilable. i will not vote for this treaty because he was an isolationist. but there's something else. he was a racist. and he was very direct that he was afraid that the league of nations with its dark-xirned peop dark-skinned people would eventually be able to out vote the white-skinned people and invoke a new racial equality at the international level. i'm not using some of his more incendiary quotes because they are public quotes laced with the "n" word. for some people, the story of james reid becomes a story. a story of who opposed the treaty. itsvincialist bigotry that sunk the treaty. that's not a good understanding of what happened here either. for example, in one of the best books about this fight, john cooper's "breaking the heart of the world.

paula reid is at the white house. >> reporter: expedited efforts to approve a new glad plasma therapy to treat patients with covid. >> this is a powerful therapy that transfuses very, very strong antiboies from the flood of recovered patients to help treat patients battling a current infection. >> reporter: but the research is not clear on whether it's effective against the virus. the president accused fda officials of slow rolling it, tweeting obviously they are hoping to delay the answer until after november 3rd. chief of staff mark meadows said the white house needed to apply pressure to health experts. >> i believe there are a number of people that do not see the same sense of urgency as he sees. >> reporter: "the washington post" released audio of the president's sister saying he cannot be trusted. >> that's all about his base. all he wants to do appeal to his base. he has no principles, none, none. >> reporter: the recorders were reportedly made by the president's niece, mary trump. mary began recording conversa

i'm jarid reid it's great to have you reverse russian opposition leader alexei no valley has arrived in germany for emergency medical treatments following a suspected poisoning a plane carrying him took off earlier on saturday morning from omes skin siberia before that it nonviolent brought the island kremlin critic from the hospital had been in the care of russian doctors there since another flight he was on was forced to make an emergency landing 2 days ago now found the collapsed after drinking tea and has been unconscious on a ventilator his supporters believe he was deliberately poisoned. well russian doctors at 1st signal valmy was too ill to travel but health officials have backed down and said they would allow him to be transported to germany. we took the decision not to oppose his transfer to another hospital the one that his relatives indicated to us. that was what nirvana's wife yulia had been desperate to hear she had been fighting since arriving at the hospital on thursday 1st to get her husband's own doctor to see him then to get the german medics then. we believe that

know we hope we will have some way of protection honestly i have to say that both experts hunted for reid and how we have managed to call my worries about defect a little fake news has always been a huge problem not just today but the perfect technology is not even necessary for it. the more people are aware of the possibilities to manipulate views the better they can deal with misinformation is something true or false that's not a question of deep fakes what do you think are you scared of manipulated use or is this all just a storm in a teacup let us know what you think you can do this on you tube too there you can find a video of me getting my very own 3 d. avatar and how nice left in los angeles i even set in the same chair as will smith the hardest part was i had to make 26 different faces take it out on our youtube channel thanks for watching and see you next time. heidelberg as romantic as ever the 1st day in a way because of the rotavirus and. what's next for locals employed tourists who like planning to come what's the likely outcome this is the dream destination for people from a

then you know we will have some way of protection honestly i have to say that both experts hunted for reid and howdy have managed to call my worries about defect a little fake use has always been a huge problem not just today but the perfect technology is not even necessary for it. the more people are aware of the facts and the possibilities to manipulate views the better they can deal with misinformation is something true or false that's not a question of deep fakes what do you think i use scared of manipulated videos or is this all just a storm in a teacup let us know what you think he can do this on you tube too there you can find a video of me getting my fairy own 3 d. avatar and how nice lap and los angeles i even set in the same chair s. will smith the hardest part was i had to make 26 different faces take it out on our youtube channel thanks for watching and see you next time. motor sports is it still a man's time no way. to compete in restarts. and their winning. our reza motorsport expert consensus fastest female race car driver is called time ok let's. move on to w. w into place

the netherlands says the means by yosh orchestrated the 2005 truck bombing that killed roughie curly reid and 21 others but his 3 fellow defendants in the case are a twit. and as more people and fellow brits join protests calling for president lucas shango to resign german chancellor angela merkel it urges him and his government to free political prisoners and avoid violence. on the fellas welcome to the program. we start and mali where president abraham boubacar case has stepped down following a military coup made the announcement in a video broadcast on state t.v. he also ordered the dissolution of parliament this after rebel soldiers are. yes of ham and prime minister who says say that he didn't want any blood to be shed to keep him in office the coup follows weeks of growing political tensions and anti-government protests the economic community of west african states responded to the latest developments by closing its borders with mali and suspending the country from its decision making bodies. for more on this let's go straight to bomb a go to journalist mamadou tuffy lead mamadou we

know we hope we will have some we have protection honestly i have to say that both experts hunted for reid and how we have managed to call my worries about defect a little fake news has always been a huge problem not just today but the perfect technology is not even necessary for it. the more people are aware of the facts and the possibilities to manipulate the news the better they can deal with misinformation is something true or false that's not a question of deep fakes what do you think are you scared of manipulated videos or is this all just a storm in a teacup let us know what you think you can do this on you tube too there you can find a video of me getting my fairy own 3 d. avatar and how nice slap in los angeles i even said in the same chair as will smith the hardest part was i had to make 26 different faces take it out on our you tube channel thanks for watching and see you next time. the 77 percent speed talk about the. come on the streets of nairobi. power has killed a 19 transformed the city's night. up as all the service man and woman who really love it when the activities of

chip reid, cbs news, washington. >> and that's the overnight news for this monday.of you the news continues. for others, check back later for cbs news this morning. follow us tnt at cbsnews.com. reporting from los angeles, i'm jamie yuccas. >>> this is the "cbs overnight news." >> good evening. this has been a weekend of rising political conflict across the country. over issues of crime, protests and race. in portland, oregon, social justice demonstrators and trump supporters battled in the streets. one man was killed. today pruch responded with a barrage of tweets. this one demaing, law and orde there were man including one threateningon fede forces in wisconsin, the state senate will tackle police reform in a special session tomorrow. mola lenghi is in kenosha. >> the streets were quiet and the city's youth painted signs of peace over last week's damage. yesterday about a thousand peaceful protesters led by the family of jacob blake demanded justice for jacob, who may never walk again. blake was shot a week ago in front of his three young sons. >> there were seven

know we hope we will have some we have protection honestly i have to say that both experts hunted for reid and how we have managed to call my worries about defect a little fake use has always been a huge problem not just today but the perfect technology is not even necessary for it. the more people are aware of the facts and the possibilities to manipulate views the better they can deal with misinformation is something true or false that's not a question of the fakes what do you think are you scared off manipulated views or is this all just a storm in a teacup let us know what you think you can do this on you tube too there you can find a video of me getting my very own 3 d. avatar and how nice laugh in los angeles i even sat in the same chair as will smith the hardest part was i had to make 26 different faces check it out on our you tube channel thanks for watching and see you next time. it was the worst industrial disaster of. poison gas leak in. 35 years on people who are still suffering the consequences the state can't cope and any help for the victims is coming from a network of dedic

. >> nbc bay area's cheryl hurd had the chance to sit down with civil rights pioneer betty reid soskind. she shared some advice what we could learn from her story, on nbcbayarea.com. >> he's starting his fir fighter training young. how one toddler's first respond to an emergency, next. it's time for the biggest sale of the year on the sleep number 360 smart bed. can it help with snoring? i've never heard snoring. exactly. no problem. ...and done save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus 0% interest for 60 months. ends monday. >>> as i cover these fires burning in the bay area or watch the cover on nbc bay area, firefighter lgs these days to me are looking young and younger. >> super cute video. >> that's younger. >> from the fire department, this is pretty young. this little boy's name is leo. he got behind the wheel to practice responding to a pretend 911 call and got to practice with the station's fire hose. a still that california firefighters are finding important these days. he is so cute. >> he's holding that hose very naturally. he'll be a good firefighter.

msnbc will have special live coverage with rachel maddow, joy reid, nicolle wallace, and brian williams. >>> back to school changes. why one state is shifting gears on whether students should start the year in the classroom. >>> plus, the one kind of face covering that may actually be quite useful against covid-19. uh uh, no way come on, no no n-n-n-no-no only discover has no annual fee on any card. thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer, as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole, and shrank tumors in over half of patients. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs that can lead to death. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening sy

and my husband who is also a historian thinks that she wrote the book, not reid. there you go. there's actually a book by a woman named julia mcberg on the women of the russian revolution and it includes american women as well. >> hi, my mom was in the british army in world war ii and the way she described it at the time that after france fell, that it was kind of all hands on deck in britain that no matter who you were, you were going to deserve some way or some how. and i was wondering in world war i, was that the same in britain? because at the time i think the monarchy was a little stronger and ""down the ton -- down then abby." and i was what that effect might have had on british women during world war i. >> as you know, britain is in dire straits in world war i. they're losing men at a rate they never could have imagined. 20,000 in one day. and so women are really brought in by necessity into -- into a variety of things both at home, but also as ambulance drivers and nurses and clerk cal workers. the u.s. army would not let american women -- they were in the marines and t