joining us now, maeve reston. and cnn political commentator, errol louis. he's the political anchor of spectrum news. friends, look, when a president of the united states praises a group that the fbi says can motivate domestic terror, when a president of the united states throws shade on masks, which all kinds of people say could save 100,000 lives by february, it's hard to step back and take a bigger view than that. it's hard to say there are other headlines. but maeve, i want you to try. you wrote an in-depth analysis of these two events last night. and if you were an alien and teleported to earth last night and were able to watch both events at the same time and process what the biggest takeaway was, what would you say? >> well, i think it showed voters exactly what they were choosing between in this november election. i mean, you had serious whiplash if you were going back and forth between the two events, but that was largely because president trump, every time he gets into one of these settings, it's immediately contentious, because he interrupts and

minorities in the us being involved in that scene trials earlier we spoke to public historian mabel reston act who told us why it's so critical minorities take part in these facts and it's happening. we advocate for diversity and inclusion and incredible trials including challenge trials other social determinants of health and fire mental conditions housing food availability that disproportionately impact nonwhite people and can impact reactions to vaccines and other medications so any clinical trial must incorporate a diverse range of participants nonwhite people as well as to go from a range of geographic and other kinds of backgrounds our work or advocacy works also involves starting a conversation around racism equity inclusion in medical ethics health and public health and vaccination far more broadly than 1000 exene is on the beginning of a longer project of anti-racist work in medicine so this potentially could be an uncomfortable conversation about race medicine. vaccine trials and the ready for a jump into the comments i want to be part of today. hi larry linda hello granted we co

joined by my guest shot in reston she is a political advisor and commentator is well as the founder of republican women for i.d. and in las vegas we cross to rory he is a republican strategist right across the rules in effect that means he can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate what he was going to write in las vegas you know as you said heard in my introduction a lot of people are considering this election is the next essential one meaning it's you know black and white it is it's a bloodsport to the end and give and they and the victor will vanquish the losers here ok that's not a lot of the media has been trained is that a really good idea to do that because the country is already so terribly divided we have these health conditions and then there is the questions about balloting here i mean how is that a lot of hyperbole or is there pretty much on the mark rory what do you think you know i've a few weeks ago i may have answered that question with that is a lot of hyperbole yesterday in minneapolis we saw that the brother of a city council member was driving around with

told me go home we've just learned from the television that hasek reston has been assassinated it's a huge shock. good enough not to leave he was that all day long he wasn't somebody who drop in and go again he was always there. the church is just a kilometer from the scene of the deadly truck attack which killed dozens in 2016 and he says mayor says the assailant shouted. god is great is as he was detained. president my call was at the scene within hours calling for national unity. she knew some of that taking if we feel an attack to get in it's because of our values our belief in freedom to believe freely and not give in to terror of the quad. let me say this very clearly we will never give in the big book we cut in phone calls will be many said i am the french president has angered many in the muslim world by refusing to condemn cut tunes of the prophet muhammad. god it's a long standing debate in france rica knighted by the murder of schoolteachers somewhere earlier this month he was beheaded after showing the tunes of muhammad in a class on free speech now france has 3 more reaso

. >> maeve reston, miles, thank you both for being with us this morning. appreciate your insight. >> thank you. >>>seeing an exponential rise in coronavirus. setting all kinds of records in the last 24 hours. so why is president trump going to hold not one but two campaign rallies there this weekend? next. [ thunder clap ] greetings mortal! your journey requires liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. liberty power! wow. that will save me lots of money. ♪ you're insured! this game's boring. let's get tacos. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ try optum perks. it's a new way to save up to 80%. and everyone can do it. it's from optum, a health care company that's trusted by millions of people. you don't have to sign up for anything. just go to optumperks.com. and get a coupon to use at your pharmacy. that's it. i opted in. i opted in. you can, too. opt in and save big today. ♪ >>> nearly 1,000 new deaths reported in the united states from the coronavirus just yesterday. more than 42

joining us now, cnn national political reporter, maeve reston and cnn political analyst, toluse olorunnipa, a white house reporter for "the washington post." both of you wrote the debate wraps for your respective news organizations and you haven't suffered as a journalist until you have to write up an entire debate and publish it within minutes of it being over. so hats off to both of you. maeve, i want to start with you. top line, takeaway, last set piece of this campaign, the debate is over, the major takeaway? >> is i just thing that president trump went into this debate having to have some kind of a major debate-changing moment. he's continuing to slide with females and senior voters and he's needing to shore up his base of non-college educated white voters. and there was just no major moment last night where he seemed to address any one of those audiences in a really compelling way that would change the race. he seemed to miss these key moments where he could express empathy or a sense of understanding for what the rest of the country has been going through in terms of the coronavirus

one noise in the rest being involved in that scene miles earlier we spoke to public historian mabel reston hack who told us why it's so critical that minorities take part in these vaccine trials have a listen we advocate for diversity and inclusion in clinical trials including johns trials other social determinants of health environmental conditions housing food availability that disproportionately impact nonwhite people and can impact reactions to vaccines and other medications so any clinical trial must incorporate a diverse range of participants nonwhite people. from a range of geographic and other kinds of backgrounds our work or advocacy work also involves starting a conversation around racism equity inclusion in medical ethics health and public health and vaccination far more broadly our company 919 is on the beginning of a longer project to resist work in medicine. so this potentially could be an uncomfortable conversation about race medicine kogut 19 vaccine trials i know you're ready for it jump into the you tube comments and you too can be part of today show. hi larry linda hello

senior adviser for asia at the center for strategic & international studies, shejoins us now from reston he is terrified. his parents live in taiwan and he is terrified that were coming to that moment where china might act on taiwan. he is worried particularly as i think a lot of the diaspora, that it might happen during the election season while america's attention is focused elsewhere. i think you can tell your hairdresser that he can relax. i do not see china using force against taiwan in the immediate future. i think he recognises there will be cost upon doing so. he has a lot on his plate. domestic challenges and a declining reputation around the world. actually, china real goal, urgent goal with taiwan isjust world. actually, china real goal, urgent goal with taiwan is just to prevent independence. and i think that china has already achieved that. reunification is a longer—term goal. and i actually do not agree that there is any 00:43:15,1000 --> 00:43:17,627 evidence that she and ping will insist on achieving reunification before he leaves office. the cost would just be huge, what

in fact when he lost the campaign and the new york times washington bureau chief, james reston, had saidt barry goldwater not only had lost but lost the entire could sort of cause. they were always talking about the death of conservativism. that is wishful thinking. it remains wishful thinking today on the part of the press. that is classic barry goldwater. it reflects what many americans believe. which is you cannot be too passionate, too committed, too extreme if you want to use that word, and the defense of the constitutional freedoms. >> we're joined from new york city. go ahead please. >> i just recently -- but broke a bomb, and you never felt like you had a state. i looked at people like very goldwater, ronald reagan. you look at fox news, certain organizations, they praise conservatives. but when you look at the record, i tried to wonder why african americans not to vote for conservatives. it's monolithic. it's such a diverse party. you look at this several rights, run reagan, the states rights speech of philadelphia, mississippi. can conservatives understand that when you keep pr

believe and in fact when he lost that campaign the "new york times," washington bureau chief james restonad said that barry goldwater not only had lost but he had lost the entire conservative cause and they were always talking about the death of conservatism. you know, that's wishful thinking. it remains wishful thinking on the part of the press. that is classic barry goldwater, and it reflects what many americans believe which is that you cannot be too passionate, too committed, or too extreme if you want to use that word in the defense of our constitutional freedoms. >> jay is joining us from new york city. go ahead, please. >> caller: i just recently became schooled in politics because of the election with barack obama because you never felt you had a stake. i want to see the backlash regarding service. i looked up people like barry goldwater, read the book, ronald reagan, you look at fox news and certain organizations, they praise these conservatives but then you look at the record, i try to wonder why african-americans do not vote for conservative, why the republican party is monolit

when he lost that campaign, the new york times, washington bureau chief james reston, had said that veryold water had not only lost, but he had lost a conservative cause. they were always talking about the death of conservatism. that's wishful thinking, it remains wishful thinking today on the part of the press. that is classic barry goldwater. it reflects what many americans believe, which is that you cannot be too passionate, too committed, or too extreme if you want to use that word, in the defense of our constitutional freedoms. >> jay, joining us from new york city. go ahead please. >> i just recently became -- barack obama you never really -- i try to look to see what the backlash was, i looked up people like barry goldwater. either conservatives, ronald reagan. you look at certain organizations, they pays these conservatives. but then you look at the record, why do african americans not vote for conservatives? why -- it isn't look as a diverse party, what's the situation. you look at civil rights, ronald reagan, making views. very goldwater, i think more what he's referring to, wh