music from riley is on the way.omedian originally from nigeria, who came all the way to the united states just to make you laugh. and she's an emmy-nominated actress, now, too, for "insecure" on hbo. please say hello to yvonne orji. what's up, girl? >> how you doin', friend? you look great. >> you look amazing. >> god bless it. i'll take it. >> now let me ask you this, first, because we got to get this out the way. how does that feel to hear "emmy-nominated actress"? >> i'm still getting used to it. you know, in the quarantine, everything's happening. everything's changing but you're still inside. so, you know, i think we were let outside, i would be hearing it more. every time i hear it when i'm inside, what you say? oh, that is me. i did do that. >> how did you find out? i heard kind of an interesting story about it. when did you and how did you find out? >> so i was watching live like everybody at 8:30 pacific time. so with the live feeds, i got on my computer, i was still in my bed. first a couple of the cast me

and, certainly we don't want th young riley, the seven -year-ol to be hit.hed . what gave them, what makes them think they can do this? >> i believe it's the entitlement and the leftist leadership. they tell these activists and these supporters to go out in public and fight back. pushback. >> what happened to the left? both of you can answer this question. what happened to liberal tolerance and free and open exchange of ideas on college campuses which turning point exposes all the time doesn't exist if you're a conservative. >> i think the left isn't liberal anymore, and that's the problem. they don't want open and free debate and you have the democratic establishment and th elites like abby said to get up and republicans faces, and when they are calling all trump supporters racist and evil, it almost gives them the excuse to act in this violent way. >> how is riley doing? >> riley is doing fine, he got his little finger stepped on, but there wasn't any serious damage done. he was reached out to buy eric trump, so that made him happy and made him feel better

you heard david riley speak sterling. week the weaker the vice-chairman of the fed in the 8:00 hour, richard clarida on a robust evolution. this is bloomberg. good morning. ♪ >> i think it is likely more fiscal support will be needed. >> i think the next package should be much more targeted, focused on kids and jobs and areas of the economy that are still hard-hit. >> the recovery will go faster if we have tools, continuing to work together as they have so far. >> we are inclined to allow for additional looks ability on the money that has already going out to state and local governments. >> we need to reopen the economy so people can go back to work, and in a sustainable way. tom: an important conversation, the federal reserve chairman and the secretary of the treasury. if there is a pandemic, and if it is extended, what is the place of fiscal policy? david riley is with us. i want to get in front of our conversation with the vice-chairman today. fiscal policy to the rescue. let's begin with the united kingdom and the urg

riley: that is a fabulous question.unced today it launching a 60,000 person final stage trial of its coronavirus vaccine, which brings it into the fold of only a handful of front runners conducting trials in the u.s. other front of the wunners, and you may kno their names, pfizer, astrazeneca dosehey are testing two regimens. what is so novel about this itouncement is j&j announced is only going to test a single shot vaccine in this late stage trial, and that will lower barriers when it comes to distribution, but it will also expedite the time it takes to complete this clinical trial. was a fewd johnson months behind the front runners, and now it expects to be able to approach an emergency use authorization in the beginning of 2021. it will have data on whether or not it is safe and effective as soon as the end of this year. is trying ahis, j&j two-dose version of its vaccine chief medical the officer told me just this morning that they want to get through trials quickly, and they know a single dose has shown in early-s

spellman hi, riley.ou for being here so you're starting up school in the fall do you think contact tracing will actually work >> oh, for sure, jimmy i'm not worried. >> jimmy: okay i got it well, i thought it'd be fun if we just practiced maybe a little, right now. so, riley, other than your family, can you tell us who you've been in contact with in the last week? >> no one, just my family. >> jimmy: really that's great i guess that shows how easy -- >> oh, and ashley m. >> jimmy: oh, ashley m okay >> but she doesn't count she's my bff, so she's basically like family. >> jimmy: well, no actually, technically, she's not family but that's fine. so, all we have to do for contact tracing is call ashley m. and we'd be good >> although i saw on ashley m.'s insta that she got froyo with brian l >> jimmy: she got froyo, okay, well -- okay >> and i know he saw emma r., not the one from our school, the one from south brook middle because they did a tiktok together and tbh, it was cringe plus, emma went to the park

m between covid-19 and new cases of type i diabetes in children as riley carlson reports significant more cases of pediatric diabetes were reported at the peak of the pandemic. >> this spring, he went from being a perfectly healthy 13- year-old to being admittedto the hospital. >> he got progressively worse and after a while, i got really worried because he became very skinny and he was very fatigued. he srted having some tummy troubles. >> reporter: they diagnosed him with type i diabetes but also reyosurprised? t of th >> reporter: these evyears.. es e poibleinks r som we feel that it might behaving in a similar matter. >> some vets us it had covid-19 and factions. the next ever researchers will be to analyze a larger number of cases to see if they can prove a direct link. >> we do not want to alarm parents but i think it is great if the awareness is there in the public. >> parents should watch children for four symptoms, cough anthers, frequent restaurant business, tiredness, and weight loss. is a early diagnosis can help get kids like flint back to leading a healthy life. riley c

known for playing spider—man — bill skardgard, who scared everyone to death as the killer clown in it, rileykowska as the poor soul with a fatal trust in religious authority. directed by antonio campos — taking a major step up from such previous features as simon killer and christine — this unwieldy epic is broodingly lensed on 35mm by versatile cinematographer lol crawley, who perfectly captures the darkness that seeps through each disparate scenario. and, though he wasn't one for praying, arvin would often drive herand keep her company. but it's the voice of author donald ray pollock that really holds things together, with his narration leading us through the labyrinthine plot twists and capturing the mix of horror and humour at the heart of this deliciously ripe melodrama. excuse me, preacher. you got time for a sinner? is nature a gigantic cat? and, if so, who strokes its back? i'll leave you with news of a new movie that comes to digital download on monday — michael almereyda's tesla. ethan hawke stars in this latest film about the inventor of alternating current, an adventurously theat

tonight, yvonne orji and music from riley.nd now, here's lil rel. >> what's going on, i'm your guest, lil rel, i am hostin' a talk show. this is on my bucket list of things i wanted to do in my career. this is amazing. one of my other bucket list things was going to the oscars. let me thank gem jimmy for that. at first i wasn't invited. jimmy made sure i got there. you got me to the oscars, and you got me a hosting job. but this is really dope, we got this airbnb, this is where we at. this is not the studio, i

for ten months, kaylee's dad could not meet his granddaughter, riley, for the first time.ith a visit, in which he was able to hold riley finally for the first time. in the middle of the basketball playoff series, the toronto raptors guard was reunited with his two kids in orlando, florida. the three shared a hug together for the first time since june. i love you, daddy. i hear that. thank you for inviting us in your homes tonight. that's it for tonight's "special report." fair, balanced, unafraid. "the story" with martha maccallum starts now. >> martha: thanks, bret. good to see you tonight. 's stomach ♪ >> martha: here we go, everybody. brand-new polls for you. in battleground states, they look like that pure president trump down by 3 in these three states -- i should say, down by 9 in arizona, 8 and wisconsin, 4 in north carolina in this current snapshot coming out of the two conventions. dueling figures today pure biden in delaware again today talking about reopening the schools. taking questions from reporters. first time we have seen that in over a month from joe bide

jason riley reports. >>a facebook post monday morning by briana taylor's family attorney calls the latest findings in the case b s in the post taylor family attorney sam egg, your claims drug suspect marcus glover was offered a plea deal in july if glover admitted taylor was part of an organized crime ring. glover's attorney said he received several plea offer from prosecutors. on the one contain her name the most recent offered others did not as part of the offer glover was to acknowledge over a period of time through april 22nd. he in several co-defendants, including taylor engaged in organized crime by trafficking large amounts of drugs. if you'd taken the deal got probation and boarded a 10 year sentence for drug trafficking gun and criminal syndication charges. says in his post referring to commonwealth attorney tom wine. thank god, his office recused itself as we sure as whole know what they would have done and shame on that office one released a statement monday afternoon saying the offer was a dra

that was jason riley reporting while taylor was not named as a co-defendant in the final version of the plea offer. >>it did call on governor just say that her apartment was used to store quote proceeds of the trafficking operation also called on glor to knowledge that the person living at the apartment was quote handling all his money glover has said previously that taylylylr was not involved in any drug operation she was killed in the hallway of her apartment. when police served a botched no knock warrant in the middle of the night. >>in sacramento, a bill that would allow bad police officers to be permanently stripped of their badges has alifornia pass the legislature that measure was one of the year's top policing reform bills, it came after the killing of george floyd at the hands of police earlier this year law enforcement organizations opposed e bill say that the proposed e system was biased and lacked basic due process protections, final approval was given to other bills that would ban police officers from using choke hold and carotid holes and require independent investigations

jason riley has the details. >>a facebook post monday morning by briana taylor's family attorney calls the latest findings in the case b s in the post taylor family attorney sam egg, your claims drug suspect marcus glover was offered a plea deal in july if glover admitted taylor was part of an organized crime ring. glover's attorney said he received several plea offer from prosecutors. on the one contain her name the most recent offered others did not as part of the offer glover was to acknowledge over a period of time through april 22nd. he in several co-defendants, including taylor engaged in organized crime by trafficking large amounts of drugs. if you'd taken the deal got probation and boarded a 10 year sentence for drug trafficking gun and criminal syndication charges. garrett says in his post referring to commonwealth attorney tom wine. thank god, his office recused itself as we sure as whole know what they would have done and shame on that office one released a statement monday afternoon saying the offer w

tonight, yvonne orji and music from riley. and now, here's lil rel. >> what's going on, i'm your

the high school students at riley high school in south bend, indiana, such a great group of kids. the internet access they need, and their school district came up with a creative way to get them connected. a big surprise you don't want to clin tfallounights's big debate. from the start president trump was determined to defy the rules, repeat falsehoods, attack joe biden and dominate the stage, the former vice president was forceful when he addressed people on issues like the pandemic. mary bruce with more on the fallout. good morning, mary. >> reporter: well, george, this is already being called the worst debate in our nation's history. any substance was completely overshadowed by the president's constant interrupting and squabbling. within minutes it was clear this debate was going to be ugly. >> i just want to make sure -- i want to make sure -- >> you graduated last in your class, not first in your class. >> reporter: the president badgering biden. >> can you let him finish? >> he doesn't know how to do that. >> you'd be surprised. you'd be surprised. >> reporter: the former vi

and riley against california on smartphone privacy protection rights. he was one of the plaintiffs counsel on obergefell versus hudson. he is a graduate of michigan law. reinhardtwith justice and justice stevens. .o his left is kathleen hartman she has a private practice representing defendants in high-stakes litigation. during the obama administration she served as -- harvard graduate of college and law school and clerked firm merrick garland. also for justice stevens. finally on the far left of the panel which is not a phrase he will hear often is daniel press who is nominated and confirmed to the u.s. court of appeals for the ninth circuit, finally getting through the hazing. -- as a partner at himself.ed law school he clerked for jay harvie wilkinson on the fourth circuit court of appeals in late justice antonin scalia. let's get the ball rolling with justice kruger who will discuss some of justice stevens' approaches to judging. ben, ander: thank you, thank you for the opportunity to participate in this event remembering and celebrating the legacy

bo and theresa riley of napa the kind of outing that may come soon to a theater near you. that being able to go. >> how long has it been? >> about six months. >> the cinemark owned theaters in napa have been opened for a couple weeks. in marin, they open tomorrow at 25% capacity. >> i just miss coming here with friends and family. >> it gives us something to do. like, kind of stuck at home. >> it's nice to see a movie and not have to sit in your bed while watching it. >> never had to close because of a pandemic. >> what you see in napa is now an industry standard from stricter guidelines for serving snacks to cleaning regiments to wearing masks. it's not like the old days where you walk into an auditorium and pick your own seat. now, a computer does it for you. and you will notice, in front and behind, areas are taped off. >> how's your relationship survive? >> a lot of netflix. >> yeah. netflix is our best friend right now. >> reporter: and it's a concern. since 2000, theater attendance has dropped by about one and a half percent a year, with 2019 being the lowest. then,

>>dublin resident, billy duncan and his son riley route relaxing on monday evening. but duncan says it certainly makes it more difficult to deal with the virus when there are questions surrounding the science. >>i a lot of his to do with the confusion from our president which is frustrating because him back and forth from the get go. the frustration is there for everybody because it's unknown and the doctor did offer this as well he said that knowledge is power and the more information that we have the more educated decisions. >>that we can make during this pandemic. in alameda county theresa kron 4 news. well happening today, the santa clara county board of supervisors will be voting on a program to provide extra help to people who have to isolate after testing positive for covid-19. >>now if passed it could provide up to $5,000 per household to help with rent and other finances. now assigned care services for elderly children and also offer hotel rooms to people who need to isolate the program will be a partnership with 15 cities in the county. also happening today

a beautiful steel here and it's jae crowder to finish for miami . 106-101 in a 2-0 lead for pat riley in the game these days with the heat. it would be something if it turned out to be the heat and company against the lakers in the final [ laughter ]. >>> battle of ohio, cincinnati and cleveland. it is the cleveland quarterback who gets the best of young joe burrow, the number one pick. out l back junior from 43 yards, 14-3 brown's lead it and they weren't done in the third quarter. borough continues to get his welcome mat from the nfl. miles garrett gets to him this time, knocks the ball loose, browns or cover at the one, going to the end zone from there and burrell had to throw 61 passes to try to keep the bengals in this game. 216 yards, three touchdowns, but cleveland will prevail 35-30 , did not cover the sprint however [ laughter ]. we've got so much going on, it's just unbelievable. by the way, we've got niners and jets on sunday, you will see that game early in the morning for some people, anyway. 10:00 a.m. here on channel 2 and also the stanley cup finals are set. a couple o

. >>> this is adorable, cute, nine-week-old riley, a golden retriever puppy who was trying to get somet-eye during the day but just couldn't find the right spot. >> he was determined to stay on the bench but slowly but surely he manages to wiggle himself right off the ledge. he settled for the floor. always a good option as well. what kind of sleeper is he, kenneth? >> oh, just definitely the freefaller. than rheumatoid arthritis. when considering another treatment, ask about xeljanz... a pill for adults with moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis when methotrexate has not helped enough. xeljanz can help relieve joint pain and swelling, stiffness, and helps stop further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections. before and during treatment, your doctor should check for infections, serious, sometimes fatal infections, cancers including lymphoma, and blood clots have happened. taking a higher than recommended dose of xeljanz for ra may increase risk of death. tears in the stomach or intestines and serious allergic reactions have happened

. >> he left behind a young daughter, riley. two youth teams mourning their coach. >> there's the coach right there. >> bill yoman was the inningest coach in the university of houston's history. leading the cougars to 11 bowl appearances. there was that surprise win at the cotton bowl in 1980. >> and it's history here at the cotton bowl. >> his son, bill. >> when he gave his word, he gave it, he meant it. so, when he told a recruit that he would be there to coach him, he wasn't kidding. he got many offering to leave for a whole lot of money and his answer every time was, "i told these players i would be here when i recruited them and " and that's what he did. >> he was inducted into the college football fame in 2001. in california, brendan sanchez fought covid-19 alongside her mother. brenda made it through. her mother did not. her mother was just 54 years old. family singing her happy birthday. ♪ joanne reck was living in a retirement community in florida when she got sick. and when she was taken to the hospital, her 90-year-ol

it features celebrity storytime five boots riley, misty copeland, and among others. fairyland is helping the 50th birthday this year, it still has not announced a reopening date. >>> anything, everybody, the 49ers made quite a statement today, down tensed orders -- starters and they still dominate the new york jets this afternoon. late second quarter, tied at six, third finger mckinnon recent blockers, bust outside, dyson for the touchdown, does a little dance. a 13-x. third quarter now, the rookie, it is not a pass, it is, it is a reverse, that is the first career touchdown for him as the niners go up take and then they tack on some more in the fourth. nick mullens nearly flawless, to jeff wilson, and he takes it in from the 19 yards out. mullins 243 yards passing, the 49ers don't punt a single time in the game for the first time since 93, and they roll 36 to 9. jon gruden and the raiders, dollars mask up after getting five 100,000 times -- cam newton the patriots, up and over for the touchdown, kind of like ride the wave of readers. the raiders are down and then in

veterans advocate and political consultant rory riley thomas joins us now to discuss more welcome. thank you for having me. all right i know that this is a story on top of a lot of people's minds and as our expert here i have something for you why was removing funding for stars and stripes a priority to begin with especially considering that this is a tumultuous election year where trump has always post him self as the chief defender and protector of u.s. troops and their families. well i mean i think the answer is basically what you just said in your opening the trumpet ministration has always been very critical of the news media and particularly news media that is critical of his administration so there has been some pushback that stars and stripes has been critical of the trumpet ministration in particular and particularly some of their decisions around defense issues so this was largely viewed as something that was in response to that there are some back and forth because although stars and stripes as opposed to be independent they do get their funding from the government so th

steve riley insists on verification for everything. no fact or nuance goes unchecked. tell us about the process. guest: they are my two assistants. they were willing to come to my house and work in their offices on my third floor. i have an office on that floor. has an officealsh in the tower. we were a team, working together together -- working together wearing masks, being as careful , as we could exchanging drafts, doing transcripts of all the interviews with trump and with everyone else. elsa, we did not have to wear a mask with each other and we lived our lives but we lived in that bubble of trump world for 10 weeks for both elsa and extraordinary time because we could get not only to trump but we could get to other people in the white house, cabinet officers, people close to the president. host: sophia is first in the bronx, supporting the former vice president. go ahead. caller: thank you, mr. woodward. are you there? guest: yes, i am. caller: ok. first, i want to say this. 50 years, the job you done. this one, you must get a nobel prize because, if you did not

prosecutor general's office to supply them with all the analysis all the findings concerning alexina riley and his health from the moment he left the hospital in siberia and town of homs furthermore what we are seeing now is something that we did see in the sleep by the case and that is with the ministry of foreign affairs of russia saying that they allow for the possibility that this whole situation is in order to give reason for response measures of some sort that are already prepared though so that this is a political and politicized question whilst it should be purely medical. they called it a bullhorn diplomacy a kind of visit regarding the official channels that exist for handling such such situation pointing that it should be the doctors saying this and not the chancellor of germany or politicians so they are expressing about that this all might not be true. the u.s. federal budget deficit is projected to hit a record $3.00 trillion dollars. or is due to the covert $1000.00 outbreak and the recession triggered by the pandemic that's more than triple the 200-1000 shortfall and double

years and it's becoming more and more difficult for them as times go by now the boys think of alexina riley and basically pushing him out of the race. to give a hard blow because he's not here to motivate people to vote he has this project called the smart vote which basically means that people should rally behind one person person that has most chances of winning against of the candidate of the oath or it is the candidate of the kremlin whoever that person might be might be from the communist party for instance if that person stands a chance so it is basically to lower the chances of the candidates of the authorities of winning and we are seeing possibility for that even for the post of governors in the far north in that are hung gills and in one of those say beery and regions where does might happen and where it was for instance in obviously it's just ahead of poisoning and he was railing there for they are his candidates for the regional parliament now human being ill and out of the office or out of the race and recovering in germany on one hand might might have an effect that people are

cross talking about america i'm joined by my guest roy riley tromping in dayton she is an attorney conservative commentator as well as contributor at the hill and in washington we cross to show cross she is in a crowded strategist and a political analyst right cross talk rose in fact that means you can jump anytime you want and i always appreciate it ok let me go to rory and dayton and preparing for this program about that the divide in american politics. it came to my mind that before the american civil war we said the american the united states are and after the civil war he said the united states is because in the end it's very it's a very interesting us. there is a difference because when we look at it as a collective of states maybe a country and now after the civil war we look at it is unified here and it seems to me we're. digressing back because it's the united states are now because of all of the divisions that we have and we have this mantra of blues daves red states and as i said in my introduction there's a lot of hostility to it to people that you deem as your opponent how do you r

my name is jason riley. i'm a senior from about the manhattan institute and i wanted viewers to go through the program, please enter your questions on any of the platforms that they were watching us on and we will either rip them into the discussion or a save them for the q-and-a at the end of the event so i just want everyone to know that before we get started. as i said, this could be a more important or more timely conversation that we are going to have today. since the death of george floyd in police custody last month, we have seen nationwide unrest and protests not only here in america, but internationally. and we've also seen a certain narrative take hold. it starts with the assumption that the only way to properly view george floyd staff is through a racial lens. in fact all encounters with police and black suspects are increasingly viewed this way. it's a narrative that assumes the behavior of typical police behavior towards black suspects and shows george floyd as a black family man in america that

you are a riley type of guy. others sit out on the supreme court, they should be replaced. i am proud of president trump. i was a company commander in the military. i worked my way through college. i worked three jobs. we have three kids. but i am a conservative. name alone, the lincoln party, is a flop. this is why you despise trump. if he does not win this election, everything will be swept under the mat, from obama to this day, who tried to replace him with a rotten fbi that is all sitting there, they were not even said records over, so everything is a joke. he took on china for the first time in 30 years on fair trade. you shake your head, i am watching you. how are you and republicans supporting the democrats? the green deal, everything, they want to destroy the country. are notou say the riots peaceful, a little bit? nancy pelosi is holding up the ones that need aid because she wants trillions to bail out california for unpaid pensions. host: go ahead and respond. guest: there is no response to that. that is a person that lives in a bubble of facebook and fox. i get i

some said it started in a military camp in fort riley, kansas. the massive outbreak which began as a nasty cold that either got better in a few days or killed the patient, this flu often skipped the young and elderly but sucked the life from robust adults in their 20's, including servicemen. while we won the great war, spanish influenza was the at least battle. i worked day and night going from house to house. so many needed my help, and if i cannot get to them within 12 hours of onset, they often died. bodies were everywhere. in houses, on roads, dumped in graveyards. i never felt so helpless. coughs knew it spread by and simply breathing, especially in crowds. but no one knew how to curate, not even the surgeon general of the united states. his advice? avoid wearing tight shoes and gloves. [laughter] the spanish flu disappeared as quickly as it came, simply vanished. 1416 months, it killed million people around the world from the united states to the south sea islands. with the invention of the electron microscope two decades later, scientists

kim strassel and jason riley. jason, who won the battle of the political battle of kenosha?laughter] jason: it might be a little early to tell to give an answer on that. we will have to see the polls. president trump seems to think it's a winning issue for him, he can in blame on the protests that we are seeing going on around the country. the democrats, i think one of the challenges is he has this happening on his watch and what he can do to address this if he is reelected that he can't do right now while he's president. at the same time, i think biden feels he won't be blamed for this, he is seen as the more call me figure. he's looking at polls like those who say we need to prioritize, only about 8% talk about crime this is 30% jobs in the economy. if you look at polls, joe biden is ahead by almost ten points. both sides think the issue works for them and that's what we see. paul: there's no question joe biden tried to pick it from what has been silenced during the democratic convention about the unrest in the last ten days to address it but it sounds as if jason thinks h

you know, it would make enforcement [inaudible] advertising [inaudible] you know, amazon [inaudible] riley invoked section 230 where [inaudible] help cleans up the marketplace but as the pushback in the asked constituencies and you might think this is an easy walk but on capitol hill -- and matt has a point that section 230 production enables, you know, [inaudible] and this was a very significant chink in the armor of section 230. >> we leave this program but you can continue watching online@c-span .org, u.s. senate is about to gavel and part of our long-time commitment to bring you live gavel to gavel coverage of congress. the senate will work on judicial mi

lead for pat riley still the general manager. guess the heat. 10-1 in the postseason so far. see something new every day. i have not seen this before and you need to check this out. donelson the former oakland a is now eight twin. how about this, he argues with the home plate umpire, dan mulino he has words with them. very next pitch awacs it into the bleachers for a home run. who gets kicked out of the game after you hit a homerun but this will do it he kicked dirt on the plate and he gets ejection after the home run. this is a nice time out from a soccer game. this always get you emotional. his son very happy about the return of dad from doing his service for the country. that's a sporting life, back to you guys. >> big bang theory is next. >> good night. previously on the big bang theory... what's this? oh, nothing, just some math we don't need. this is a different approach. well, it's not even worked out. oh. (chuckles) i want this. uh, but we've already met the agreed upon specs. going smaller would require weeks' worth of new computations. so get the kid with the two sh

president trump recently sent riley a new hat signed by the president himself. >>> also breaking tonight the black police chief in rochester, new york, as well as two of husband deputies. the african-american police chief in dallas, texas, also resigning. about 15 police chiefs have quit their jobs in just the last three months. several of those chiefs are black, like the one in richmond, virginia, and seattle. >>> attorney general william barr today provided an upa date on the overwhelming success of operation legend, particularly in chicago since it was announced on july 22nd. >> over the first five weeks of operation legend in chicago, murders dropped by 50% over the previous five weeks. august ultimately saw a 45% decrease in murders compared to july and a 35% decrease compared to june. in fact, chicago in august saw the lowest number of murders at any time since april. the bottom line is that operation legend has played a critical role in cutting chicago's murder rate roughly in half since before the operation. lou: impressive numbers. and last night in north carolina president trum