sure you say goodbye stacey stacey newman stay safe please stay safe. are they friends she wanted to be with you thank you but i see you're going forward you wish it was literally a bullet bottom of the good news new mission or are they and i mean he's going to push the finish if you steal a few push the goal is to misuse him the way he's going to go given that my debit card purchase almost trumps not in your were 2 part documentary analyzes the difficult relationship between russia and the u.s. and between their presidents how does their rivalry and their dangerous mutual admiration affect the rest of the world to some bullies trump and putin starts august 3rd on d w. cuts. both played. on the. plane. this is it every news life for allegedly u.s. slashes to numbers in germany president trump says why. they. feel. nearly 12000 soldiers will either be posted elsewhere in europe or head back to the u.s. .

stacey's of one stacey stacey stay safe priest and stay safe.find out more about this amazing invention the late sir in the show. but 1st a very warm welcome to new edition of europe let's see what else we have for you in the program. top chefs are refining street food.

all of our platforms we're all in this to get on together make it through stay safe everybody stacey stacey stay safe please stay safe. the mobile phone has made sure that the entire world is just a click away technology has seeped into our every be adrift and does he go to states but many skeptics argue the constantly staring into our screens is detaching us from the nature that so dollars us this week interview soup of the people what trying to bridge this gap with their innovations.

still you say to everybody stacey stacey stay safe please stay safe. if you look at it. welcome to part 2 of our bundesliga season review aside from the coronavirus interruption it's been another facet.

joined by a t w stacey stacey you've been following. the life of john lewis this is a congressman who is beloved across america by a diverse people from all walks of life. that resonates with so many people told me i think the fact that he was so humble that he was genuine he was brave and he was sincere and his love for his fellow man and he was willing to risk bodily harm and his life in order to make america a better place and even in the face of state sanctioned brutality racism and white supremacy in its various forms he remained a loving person who talked about loving your fellow man and he but he never lost that fight of an activist in 1981 joining the freedom rides to desegregate buses and trains for black people in the deep south which was a very dangerous he got beaten but he got up and he kept fighting in 1963 he was the youngest person to speak on the march on washington shoulder to shoulder with his mentor martin luther king jr several years after that he lost his good friend and mentor but he still never gave up kept fight

platforms we're all in this together run together and we'll make it through stay safe everybody was stacey stacey stay safe if least in space it. the mobile phone has made sure that the entire world is just a click away technology has seeped into our every day and is here to stay but many skeptics argue that constantly staring into our screens is detaching us from the nature that surrounds us this week we'll introduce you to the people what trying to bridge this gap with their innovations how welcome to eco india. coming to you from mumbai i want to slowly inching towards a population of 2000000000 people and more the number of people the creator the fight for space not of you amongst ourselves but even with other species that inhabit our planet for decades the people of our sun in the south indian state of could not to cut have been a longer heads the elephants that inhabited region often proving fatal for both man and animal but it acknowledged to be a solution is saving lives on both sides of the divide. when we do it right i was supposed to arrive this morning they. are so your message in the

stay safe everybody stacey stacey stay safe the priest stay safe. welcome to global 3000 people all over the world are taking a stand against racism in germany activists and scholars search for solutions to the country's racism problem. the elephant.

platforms and we're all in this together and to get on well make it through stay safe everybody stacey stacey stay safe please stay safe. our perception of reality going to get fragments fragments fragments from. how can we trust photos to tell the truth now that new technology has made almost anything possible kind of photographic image still lay claim to authenticity or piece fakery reality. 21 francis. lady di had had enough. george w. bush was searching for a solution. and meg and mark on prince harry showing off the royal jewels. talker for allison jackson appears to capture celebrities when their guard is down to give us new insights into their world. but is seeing really believing things as the whole mechanism of photography itself is a longing to see for medium a so what i mean me in that should not be transmitted but actually with film. wants to be seduced we still want to be believing in. alison jackson plays with this inherent contradiction in our pop rocks all staged using doubles. so i create photographs that we've all imagined we'd never seen before now that sounds just like a s

stay safe everybody stacey stacey stay safe and freeze and stay safe. but don't want it just you know i mean you're monotonous in. kosovo no doubt cynical media may seem to us all with only about. vision again and what it but on what it. this you know i mean when you're not in a scene crying you know what an uppercase one among women are. what impervious to any material but i'm with what an organizer i know but it's a term. vision i mean when you're not racing going you are going to get when you go you don't want to. me number and unanimous. the show could go because you prayed yes or to. russia. put on i've only said but i couric when i'm at the game fun to. see it because as you say i said. above. this is the that the news live from berlin the international community response to beijing's tightening prepped on hong kong off to britain raises the stakes and office citizenship to millions of people in his former colony to find out what germany plans to do in response to china's controversial new security role for hong kong also coming up. coronavirus wr

usage of the book in the stacey stacey newman stay safe freeze industry say. oh to be young again spending your days dreaming it's plenty of energy and fun ready to embark on this big adventure called life well that's how it should be but today's youth is faced with seemingly unsurmountable challenges climate change financial problems and now.

stacey? >> that's right. yes. stacey [ laughter and applause it was stacey. >> jimmy: no >> she was a publicist for that week and sheazing. oh, i just want to talk about this organization that you started with your daughter >> no, my daughter started it. >> jimmy: oh >> my daughter was -- you know, is a mother of three boys. oh, i have to say hello to india, loulou, ace, jules, and august thank you. i know >> jimmy: how cool is that how cool is this >> zoey is home with jules and august and ace and is watching television and is watching the tragedy of the children along the border and she thought, "oh, my god, those could be my sons those could be my children." and started out of -- out of thin air with two friends, started this organization this is about humanity. and there's no overhead. there's no office. there's no secretary not a paper clip they get on buses and they go down to the border and they take care of the children they see what they need. they have the money that they raise. they get gift cards, and then they buy them clothing >> jimmy: wow. >> towels, toothbrushes. they built bathrooms they've redone

i'm joined now for more by did abuse stacey bivins did morning to stacey varney you've been following the commemorations inside the retard 1st for us began his his career as a baptist pastor he was a stalwart of the civil rights movement that's right who started out in the early sixty's risking his life bodily harm to try to bring equality to all americans and this is one of the reasons why he was so beloved because he was genuine and his love for human for other humans and he was determined i mean arrested 40 times as an activist 5 times as a congressman never gave up because he felt like america needed to live up to its promise and to have a more perfect union and so this is why be so beloved that even though he faced racism state sanctioned brutality various forms of white supremacy he never saw the years away from his message of love and he never veered away from this message of nonviolent civil disobedience which he referred to as good trouble is such an important message for america right now when we see the country so divided so on able to speak with a common voice on so many k

stacey washington. stacey? it was about an hour he took 15 questions. what did you think? >> well, it was not his best performance after 89 days of rest i was expecting more, brian brian: for example, one thing he wanted me to bring you to is his take on the new york times story that the president's team is responding to and that's the russia bounties on american lives, money paid not taliban. listen. >> he should at a minimum have picked up the phone and said vla dimir, old buddy, if any of this is true and it doesn't seem to me that you've got a big problem. the idea that somehow he didn't know or isn't being briefed, it is a dereliction of duty if that's the case and if he was briefed, and nothing was done about this that's a dereliction of duty. brian: his response to the president' response. >> so brian, was he in the same vein, did he have the same thought back when president obama learned of $1,000 bounty to kill our troops in afghanistan? did joe biden advise that same form of action to president obama? i think that it's interesting that shortly after that, in 2016 , you have the obama administration sending $1.7 billion to the bad actors in that story, so this is not consistent with what he did when he was the vice president or what he supported under president obama, and additional ly, we don't have any proof that these are verified reports of these bounties, so i suggest that vice president biden leave these decisions up to those currently in power and are fully briefed and are receiving the intel briefings. there's no proof of any of these things. brian: basically people have tuned out for the most part but they aren't tuned out of the corn where over the last two weeks cases were up 80%. he was told by vice president biden, that the president is basically has responsibility doesn't talk much about it. he's trailing in almost every battleground state over the last eight or nine polls and training nationally. how does the president use these next four months to close that gap? >> okay, so first of all, the polls have been highly inaccurate. in 2016 there was a 98% chance that hillary clinton be the president and yet we have president trump. so, my hope is that president trump is going to move forward as he did before the coronavirus and point out the fact that we're doing a half a million tests a day. we have tested over 30 million americans. additionally we're doing the antibody test where people can find out if they have been exposed to the virus which means those count as positives as well we see an up-tick in young people age 20-30, getting the coronavirus right now. that can be connected to the riot, which needs to be stopped so this is a complex situation but there's no one better equipped to handle it than president trump. brian: nobody has to tell you the coronavirus is hitting minority communities especially the black community. how does the president let them know that's not okay with him? >> so he's been having monthly briefings with leadership in the black community and those phone calls have been attended by thousands of people across the country who are interested in seeing positive action taken in their communities. he's also got a task force for that and the president is moving forward proactively to address that issue within the black community. brian: all right, staceyhington, black voices for trump. meanwhile, coming up straight ahead, moments ago, we saw a national security advisor robert o'brien double down telling us the president was never briefed on the russian bounty connected to the u.s. soldiers of course the taliban. counselor to the president kellyanne conway is here to share reaction from the west wing. wouldn't it be nice if there was a place that kept you... vibrant outdoorsy mischevious restored zen sparkly cheeky... ( clears throat) disciplined dapper prepped smart hopeful brave and safe? well, there is, and always has been. walgreens. everyone's place, for healthy and safe. and you may have a lot on your mind. we want to help, with real questions from you, and real answers from experts. we can get through this together. visit letsbreathetogether.com. (announcer)n get through improve your health,r. and strengthen your immunity., starvation dieting, processed foods, shakes, and diet gimmicks have made us heavier and sicker. the soluti

stacey bivins good morning to you stacey eve morning you've been following the commemorations inside the retard 1st for us lose began his is career as a baptist pastor he was a stalwart of the civil rights movement that's right who started out in the early sixty's risking his life bodily harm to try to bring equality to all americans and this is one of the reasons why he was so beloved because he was genuine and his love for human for other humans and he was determined i mean arrested 40 times as an activist 5 times as a congressman never gave up because he felt like america needed to live up to its promise and to have a more perfect union and so this is why he's so beloved that even though he faced racism state sanctioned brutality various forms of white supremacy he never saw the years away from his message of love and he never viewed away from this message of nonviolent civil disobedience which he referred to as good trouble is such an important message for america right now when we see the country so divided so unable to speak with a common voice on so many issues right now do you think that was a person who would have been able to bridge this difficult divide murtha seem right well i think he's proven that he could do so i mean he has he's been in congress for over 30 years as i said he's was an activist and he was essential and bringing the voters' rights act on the civil rights act. and opening up a world to african-americans like me who would have had the life that we have if it was not for him and when you look at how he was honored in the rotunda nancy pelosi the speaker saying that he was beloved and reviewers. across party lines and cinnamon surety leader mitch mcconnell also talking about his great character you see how he was able to touch people from different parties and it wasn't just a political thing i think that what's really powerful about who this man is is the fact that people on the street still follow his example decades after he was beaten and arrested of nonviolence of standing up exactly what you know character so important you mention that as part of his legacy what i was using will be part of that large i think part of his legacy is the black left matter movement there's no surprise that his his casket was stopped on black last matter boulevard that's a strong signal that he supports this movement and that he was really hardened by the diversity of people black white latino asian native american all coming together with one voice across the country i think that this is his legacy i think that people like me are his legacy i mean i come my family comes from the deep south mississippi and my mom's brothers and sisters would tell me stories about walking and seeing black people hanging from trees about being chased a verbal e assaulted and being afraid to look a white person in the eye like i'm doing with you right now as a fear what could happen to them come a 4 way yeah so i was half a century no exactly and we have him to thank for this and this is part of his legacy and it's an ongoing journey did of you stacey bevan's been slice of very much stacy for coming in on this today you're welcome. or staying in the united states for our next bit of news now 3 major league baseball games was postponed monday night due to a covert 1000 outbreak all this at a time when the new season has just gotten off the ground at least 14 people on the . miami marlins team of tested positive for the corona virus but according to various sources the marlins were those the baltimore orioles at miami season home opener monday night instead marlins players are staying in their hotel in philadelphia after finishing a series there tuesday's game is also off meanwhile the new york yankees game was filled out if those one day also postponed prevent the visiting yankees from using the same clubhouse the marlins did over the weekend. is reminder of our top stories this hour germany says it will make coronavirus testing mandatory for travelers returning from high risk regions of the world beginning next week when it comes a

ainsley: stacey washington, always good to see you. thank you, stacey. ainsley: you are welcome.et heated during capitol hill testimony. jim jordan was in the crosshairs of that fiery hearing. he joins us live. ♪ ♪ as a caricature artist, i appreciate what makes each person unique. that's why i like liberty mutual. they get that no two people are alike and customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. almost done. what do you think? i don't see it. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ the great outdoors is wide open. so, why not make the most of it? expand your family's freedom with the off-road's best... like the only built-in gps that doesn't require a cell connection... and group tracking that lets you spread out on the trail but stay together for the journey. it's time to say yes to adventure. polaris. think outside. and a high risk for fracture, osteoporosis now might not be the best time to ask yourself, are my bones strong? life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce your risk of fractu

stacey washington. hey, stacey. >> hey, ainsley, how are you? ainsley: i'm good. thank you. this is in the "new york times." thomas freidman saying there should only be a debate under these conditions. is this an attempt for the democrats to try to avoid a debate? >> i think so. any fact checker that they present is going to be someone who really leans towards their side and the questions that are going to be asked that night during the debate are going to be about presidential topics and things facing the nation les the fact checking happen by people actually washing the debate. americans are smart enough to decide for themselves. ainsley: that's true. unity task force formed set up by bernie sanders and joe biden. basically all the recommendations for the democrats' convention platform. biden was actually sold to everyone as very moderate. if you read these recommendations they are verbatim, world for word many of them straight out of bernie sanders book. now bernie sanders is saying if he is elected. if biden is elected as president, he will be the most progressive president since fdr. your thoughts? >> that plays right into the hands of the president. so, americans are not obsessed with climate change. it's not in the top five things concerning americans right now. so, ainsley, we have cities on fire, children being gunned down in atlanta and chicago. black lives matter making demands that the father leave the home and all kinds of real issues that existed before we had coronavirus and dealing with the pandemic and getting americans back to work and recreating the fantastic jobs market that we had before all of this began. so, climate change and progressive agenda don't dove tail into what americans are concerned with i think it's great. black voices for trump. i'm for the president. it's not going to work well for joe biden to come out and start talking about the progressive agenda when americans are wanting to really get back to what we were doing before which was working, earning, living, being free, experiencing liberty and just being american. ainsley: do you think it will scare away the moderates? >> i do. remember, there is a lot of democrats out there like blue dog democrats so the modern vision. 2020 democrats. they feel like the democrats are leaving them. their concerns are unheard. they don't really -- they are not really maybe to move to the right. they want to stay in the center. joe biden at one point had those voters on lockdown because he was very moderate. but, everything he is saying now, defund the police, who are you going to call? are we all going to have personal armed security services? i'm armed to the teeth, but not all americans feel comfortable defending themselves. and i like being able to dial 911. people like that are not going to hear this new joe biden and not want to vote for him. ainsley: real quickly, staceyo you support the president? >> i'm pro-life i'm a christian. i look in the bible and doesn't say anything about using abortion or contraception. in fact it doesn't mention that at all. president trump is the most freedom president we have ever had and for school choice. as a black mom and knowing what other black moms are looking for out there, that's a sole refinery enough to vote for him. ainsley: is bideis kanye going a threat? >> so he is the birthday party president. i would like to listen to his greatest gospel. he has never voted, ainsley. ainsley: damage still being felt this morning. our next guest is working to radio build after her salon was burned to the ground. her plea for city leaders next: ...or this happens... ...or this.... ...or this... ...or even this... ...we've seen and covered it. so, switch to farmers and you could save an average of three hundred ninety-five dollars. get a quote today. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ i have the power to lower m

stacey who joins us now stacey, why the decision to downgrade the stock? >> as most of my clients know, we've been negative on the stock structurally for many years. we were underperforming entering this year. i upgraded tactically in the trough of the co-vid panic in march around $50 just because i figured in the middle of a pandemic maybe we have other things to worry about. the structural issues were already there and getting worse, and at this point they have blown wide open. there's no reason not to be there. and you have to think about this the stock right now is virtually unownable as far as i'm concerned. the numbers almost don't matter. i think we heard it. but it's true. let's imagine that they're sandbagging the second half and bob tends to do that anyway, and let's say they beat. who cares? nobody is going to buy it. if they miss any kind of negative data point at all it's going to strengthen the -- i think the risk/reward is massively asymmetric to the downside there's no reason to own this. we have to be underperformed at this point >> right what does it say about the execution at the company john brought it up his analysis in terms of inability to be hit the targets for the seven nanometer technology >> people forget, like 14 man ne n nanometer, it was delayed when it came out. it didn't matter back then because they had a five or six year process with ten nanometers because it was delayed for so long, it ate into the budget. by the time it got there, the budget was gone. but i think investors were finally getting comfortable. ten nanometers is not great but it's at a state where they can start to ramp it and they're doing that people are hoping ten would be a relatively short note and they would quickly move onto seven and regain the competitiveness that's completely gone now now who knows? right? the window is getting wider and wider now. and just because they say the process is delayed by 12 months and the cpa products are delayed by six months, who knows they were telling us that all along with ten nanometers. we have no idea when seven nanometers is going to be here even though they're suggesting they know what the problem is and the fix is, they obviously don't know what the fix is if they did, they wouldn't be talking about contingency funds which talk about changing their business model this is something -- they have no clue how to fix this at this point. and with that uncertainty, this overhang is going to be there no matter what happens to the numbers. at least over the next year, probably two years, maybe longer we'll have to see. >> i remember when stock largely used to trade around margins and it's kind of jarring to see the margins now. i wonder if you're going to prioritize trouble is it about margins? is it about the next generation production or shares from the likes of an snl. >> they've been talking margins down for a year and a half at the endless day, when was that i can't remember a year ago, maybe longer they actually guided 2021 gross margins to 57% and margins have been coming down ever since, but they've never hit that level i don't think they were lying. i think they were serious. the reason the margins in the near-term are coming down, they're accelerating the ramp of ten nanometers ten nanometers is not 14 14 it's at the point where it's a great process. 1e7b nanometers, the yields are not great. they're at the point where it's rampable but they're not great the more ten nanometers you get, but it makes them more competitive. again, now with the seven nanometer, all the other stuff comes into play. it's the margin compression, but it's also the share loss and the general competitive environment. what's new there's like this existential crisis, this fight with themselves right? versus their history versus what they need to do now. they have to dig themselves out of a hole and the window they have to do that is -- they're in a very bad position now to handle that. they're coming up from a position of weakness rather than a position of strength >> yeah. >> staceystening to you. you sound fired up here and certainly you didn't mince words in your report this morning, your downgrade this morning. you weren't the only analyst is downgrade. i feel like there's an emotional response that seems to be playing out in wall street in general. it's almost like a fool me once fool me twice type of scenario i wonder what you think this means for bob swan some of the issues he inherited when he became ceo, but what do you think that timetable looks like for him to be able to reverse the ship and execute on all of that? >> presumably, this is why they fi fired the ceo before him bob did inherit this but at the same time, bob is kind of in the w the perception is he's there because they couldn't get anybody else if you remember, they had been looking for six or seven months. they had an earnings report. he was still the acting ceo at that point, and then they gave him the official job a weak after that earnings report to me that suggests that may have been cl

stacey abrams was actually waiting for donald trump to arrive in her state, and she warned voters about what donald trump was going to say today before he arrived. stacey abrams is going to join us later in the hour. and we are going to show a lot of what mary trump has already had to say in her interview with george stef nop lis. mary trump has an awful lot to say. and rachel tomorrow night i'm sure will get at most of it. >> and i'll be watching you tonight, lawrence. have a good evening and a good show. >> thank you. >>> in the clearest possible sign that donald trump knows he is losing his re-election campaign, donald trump tonight fired his campaign manager who had never run a political campaign of any kind in his life before. it is yet another trump firing that proves donald trump was lying when he told his voters four years ago that he hire it is best people. his campaign manager was fired by chris cristie when christy was the governor of new jersey and bill was implicated in the scandal that effectively ended chris cristie's political career, the closing of lanes to punish a local new jersey mayor who was judged to be not loyal enough to chris cristie. so tonight we have the full accounting of just how much of a disaster donald trump's first campaign rally during the coronavirus pandemic actually was. a campaign manager who produced that rally in tulsa, oklahoma is now fired, and the governor of oklahoma who welcomed that super spreading rally to his state and attended it to cheer on donald trump now has coronavirus. and oklahoma is suffering a surge in coronavirus cases. donald trump's lawyers, who lost very badly in the united states supreme court last week, told a federal judge in new york city today that they plan to try a new set of arguments to prevent the manhattan district attorney from obtaining trump's tax returns. donald trump and his lawyers are going to lose once again with federal judge who found their original argument about blocking the subpoena, quote, repugnant to the nation's governmental structure and constitutional values. joyce vance will join us at the end of this hour to consider just how much more time donald trump can delay in the courts before he is ultimately ordered to hand over his tax returns to the manhattan district attorney who, remember, wants those tax returns in a criminal investigation that could lead to donald trump being the first president in history to face criminal prosecution after leaving office, if those tax returns contain any evidence of criminal conduct by donald trump. the white house press secretary reissued donald trump's now five-year-old lie, that he has not released his tax returns like all presidential candidates because his tax returns are under audit. the press secretary said last week, quote, when they're no longer under audit he will release them. i said that was a lie the first time donald trump said it five years ago. first of all, there was no proof that he was being audited five years ago. and, secondly, being audited would not prevent the release of tax returns. every president since richard nixon has released his tax returns and every one of those president's tax returns was actually under official irs audit when they were released because the president and vice president's tax returns are the only tax returns of any individuals that are automatically audited by the irs every year according to irs rules. or at least they used to be. and that's why the chairman of the house ways and means committee, richard neal, demanded to see donald trump's tax returns. chairman neal wants to check if the irs is still following that standard procedure of auditing the president's tax returns. donald trump is fighting that subpoena in court in a separate case, the ways and means committee subpoena. the full story of donald trump can never be told without access to donald trump's tax returns and banking records. the full story of donald trump can never be told without a completion collection of his financial records because with donald trump it's all about the money, as it is with every trump. according to donald trump's niece, mary trump. >> it was all about the money, wasn't it? >> i'm a trump. you know? everything is about money in this family. but i'm also different from them. and for me, what i understood and one of the reasons it was so devastating was that money stood in for everything else. it was literally the only currency the family trafficked it. >> the former editor of new york magazine has been covering donald trump with flawlessly consistent disapproval since the 1980s when carter and he were editing spy magazine where they described donald trump repeatedly as a short fingered vulg vulgarian. he praises mary trump's writing and powers of observation and calls her back the most convincingly empathetic chronicle of donald trump i'd ever read. mary trump brings to her subject the empathy of a trained clinical psychologist, which she is, describing someone who suffered permanent psychological damage in childhood. that's why her empathetic description of donald trump relies so heavily on a description of donald trump's father, who was mary trump's grandfather. >> it all begins with your grandfather. >> oh, absolutely. absolutely. >> you say he's a sociopath. >> yes. >> what do you mean by that? >> he had no empathy. he was incredibly driven in a way that turned other people, including his children, his wife, into pawns to be used to his own ends. if somebody could be of service to him, then he would use them. if they couldn't be, he excised them. >> the now fired trump campaign manager discovered tonight what it feels like to be excised from his job by donald trump. mary trump blames donald trump's father for the disgraceful behavior that we see from donald trump every day. >> one of the unforgivable things my grandfather did to donald was he severely restricted the range of human emotion that was accessible to him, which makes it -- >> what does that mean? >> it means that certain feelings were not allowed. >> like? >> sadness. the impulse to be kind, the impulse to be generous. >> mary trump feels that the dysfunctional trump family dynamic has now infected the nation. >> i feel as i write in the book, that there are so many parallels between the circumstances in which my family operated and in which this country is now operating. i saw firsthand what focussing on the wrong things, elevating the wrong people can do, the collateral damage that can be created by allowing somebody to live their lives without accountability. sgln donald trump is now facing the ultimate accountability. it is going very, very badly for donald trump. a new poll has joe biden now with an 11 point lead over donald trump nationally. 51-40. and american voters overwhelmingly agree with joe biden about wearing masks. 70% of voters say they always wear masks when shopping and being around others when outside the home. donald trump has made the choice to run not just against joe biden but to also run against dr. anthony fauci. but he lives in fear of fauci's polling popularity. so he's having others attack dr. fauci for him. dr. fauci discussed the white house attacks against him in an interview with the atlantic. >> the government you are trying to advice is actively trying to discredit you. how do you work like that? >> well, that is a bit bizarre, i have to tell you. i think if i sit here and shrug my shoulders and say, that's life in the fast lane, it doesn't do anything but reflect poorly on them. and i don't think that that was their intention. i don't know. i cannot figure out in my wildest dreams why they would want to do that. but, i mean, i think they realize now that that was not a prudent thing to do because it's only reflecting negatively on them. >> the atlantic conducted a series of interviews with dr. fauci this week. some of it does not appear on video. the printed portion contains all of the passages of the interviews. dr. fauci goes on to say, ultimately it hurts the president to do that. when the staff lets out something like that and the entire scientific and press community push back on it, it ultimately hurts the president. dr. fauci says that he hasn't spoke with donald trump in a long time, but he did speak to the white house chief of staff about the attacks on him. white house chief of staff did not apologize for those attacks on dr. fauci. dr. fauci answered the question we have all been wondering about in the printed version of the interview, dr. fauci was asked, have you thought about resigning. dr. fauci said, no, i think the problem is too important for me to get into those kinds of thoughts and discussions. i just want to do my job. i'm really good at it. i think i can contribute and i'm going to keep doing it. fauci is 79 years old. he has provided invaluable service to this country for decades. we are very lucky that he is going to keep doing that as long as he possibly can. and so the last question he was asked in this interview is, in some ways, the most important. >> how are you doing? how are you coping? >> you know, adam, i'm doing okay. i'm doing fine. i say the fumes are really thick, so it's enough to keep me going. i wish we didn't have a lot of those distractions, which i think are noise that get in the way. but i put that aside, try not to let it bother me and just move ahead. >> leading off our discussion tonight are democratic congressman eric swalwell. also with us eugene robinson, pulitzer prize winning columnist. and congressman swal we, i want your reaction first of all to anthony fauci's position in this administration where he's being attacked by members of the administration. but donald trump himself of course fearing dr. fauci's popularity is afraid to say anything specifically negative about dr. fauci. but what do you make of the situation and how it affects the government's ability to deal with this pandemic when the white house is attacking one of the leaders of fighting this pandemic? >> good evening, lawrence. and hello, eugene. donald trump is a coward. this falls right in line with what we saw him do with, you know, bob mueller. over and over, you know, he would publically and privately undermine mueller. he would not actually fire him because he knew the public wanted mueller to continue his investigation. donald trump knows that the public overwhelmingly wants to listen to dr. fauci, but because donald trump knows that dr. fauci's advice is contrary to what he is telling people, he looks at this just as mary trump describes. how does this affect me? he doesn't think about how it affecting everyone else. so right now the president finds himself in the unusual position of being for confederate monuments and against masks. that is wildly out wide where most americans are. >> gene robinson, it is now as if mary trump is narrating the news. she's doing an accompaniment to the news. she tells us about how donald trump's father would just get rid of people when they weren't helping him, and then donald trump gets rid of his campaign manager. just does exactly what mary trump would have told you that he would do under these circumstanc circumstances. and then this struggle with dr. fauci is part of the picture of donald trump that mary trump paints. talk about family values. it is an extraordinary picture. and the real misfortune, though, lawrence, is what's happening to the country. you know, while the psycho drama is being played out inside the trump family and inside donald trump's head, he's presiding over an unmitigated disaster with the coronavirus. it is just astounding that the united states is incapable of dealing with a virus that is daunting, that is deadly, but that other countries have managed to get under control. and the president has actually militated against effectively responding to the virus. it is american tragedy we see unfolding but on the level of our national daily life. >> mary trump tells us what donald trump cannot feel. he can't feel normal human emotions and empathy and so he's not worried about what happens if children go back to school. he's not worried about how many teachers will die. he's not worried about children getting brain damage from coronavirus. mary trump tells us he cannot feel sadness. and you can see mary trump's sadness in donald trump's inability to feel sadedneness a what that means for the country now. >> we're all paying the price for someone that can't feel sadness. it sounds like if you reason to mary trump, those that love the president and aren't related to him or didn't know him very well, but i'm worried, lawrence, that because he can't show empathy, he won't take up anything in the heroes act which still sits waiting in the senate for a vote which shows empathy to health care workers, which extends unemployment, which helps state and local governments. as gene pointed out, americans are suffering because the president, the reason he was impeached puts his personal and political interests above the countries. >> gene, the polling today on the presidential campaign shows there simply is not in the polling right now a path to victory for donald trump. in the nbc poll, 50% say they absolutely never under any circumstances will vote for donald trump. so 50% are locked away. >> yeah. >> unavailable to him. and joe biden just needs to build on that. >> yeah. the polling we saw today, especially the nbc poll, but there were other polls out today as well, it's just brutal. and you picked the number that is the most difficult for the president. 50% of voters simply will under no circumstances vote to re-elect this man. so if that entire half of the electorate is off limits to you and there is another 13% that could go either way. you're not going to get all of those either. so clearly if the election were tomorrow, it would -- it would be a massive defeat for president trump. now we've got four months to go. things could change. normal disclaimer. but this is strikingly bad polling for an incumbent president at this stage of a campaign for re-election. and i can't think of a single one that has recovered from these kinds of deficits. and he's heading rapidly in the wrong direction because, as the congressman said, he's on the wrong side of the huge titanic issues that we're dealing with right now. he's on the wrong side of dealing with the coronavirus. he's on the wrong side of racial justice. >> and he thinks firing the campaign manager is the solution to all of that. congressman eric swalwell, eugene robinson, thank you both for starting us off tonight. we appreciate it. >> glad to be here. >>> when we come back, donald trump went to georgia today for another campaign event illegally paid for by american taxpayers. stacey abrams reminded georgia voters what the president should be doing today to fight the coronavirus. stacey abrams will join us next. they will, but with accident forgiveness allstate won't raise your rates just because of an accident, even if it's your fault. cut! sonny. was that good? 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stacey, who lives in the basement of the family home, is awakened by the smoke alarm. >> i opened up my bedroom door, there was a five-foot fire. >> as stacey runs next door to phone the fire department, his dad makes a fatal mistake. >> he went and tried to put the fire out himself when he could have just walked right out the front door. >> could you see? could you breathe? >> i tried to get him out of the basement, but there was too much smoke. i couldn't get back down there. >> steve kulash gets trapped amid piles of boxes and equipment. [ siren wails ] >> a while later they told us that our father passed away. >> he leaves behind the business where he'd worked side-by-side with his sons, filled with nearly 200 mounted animals. that's not including the metaphorical elephant in the living room. can a taxidermy business really thrive in the 21st century? and if it can, is staceyto do it? did you ever say, "i know i can, i know i'm good, but it's not for me"? that's next. >> here's another quiz question for you. the answer in a moment. [indistinct radio chatter] (mom) come on, hurry up! all systems go? (mission control) 5 4 3 2... ignition and liftoff. (vo) audi e-tron. the next frontier of electric. well, actually...we're from a lot of places. you see we're from here and there and here... your family's story is waiting to be shared. at ancestry.com iredefined the wordng th'school' this year. your family's story is waiting to be shared. it's why, at xfinity, we're committed to helping kids keep learning through the summer. and help college students studying at home stay connected through our university program. we're providing affordable internet access to low income families through our internet essentials program. and this summer, xfinity is creating a virtual summer camp for kids at home- all on xfinity x1. we're committed to helping all families stay conne

stacey, one of the things i focus on in my learning is what you post on facebook. i recommend that everybody go there with stacey or chris are some wonderful things especially now of the colored trees bubbling forth during covid so thanks to to staceyage you and i've been reading a lot of that. >> that's great we always appreciate the book recommendations i have been putting some book recommendations in the chat as well so make sure you scroll back up and look at those additional history there are several good new books there's a book about ella baker in the fall and sncc in the fall so check those out. pam i don't know if you are in the book about sncc? >> who's doing it? >> the university of georgia. >> let me put a plug in i do have a book coming out although i never sam writing a book is julian wrote it i am editing julian's classroom lecture with gop harris, he wrote they were bilious lives biography fact that is being published by beacon in january. >> great will see if we get the link in the chapter that as well. >> i recommend this has recently come out and sitting on my desk is by malcolm i encourage you to check that book out as well. >> here is pam's book coming ou out, be sure to click on that. let's get to the next que

stacey abrams. we are so happy to get to talk to stacey abrams, former georgia gubernatorial candidate, and she happens to be the founder of fair fight, which works to fight voter suppression and fair count, which works to ensure an accurate count in the census, and both directly threatened by donald j. trump. staceyending some time with us. i've watched that video of congressman lewis for a few times and i didn't realize it was at an event for you. just your thoughts on his body of work and how much he inspires and informs what you're working on now. >> i'm honored to live in the district that he represented. i'm humbled that i was able to call him friend. whether it was the work i did on voter registration. there was never a good fight where you couldn't count on john lewis to be standing right there with you. but more than that, he was a joyous spirit who loved this country and loved humanity. this is a grave loss. i know that today, reverend ct vivian lay in state a georgia capitol and i want to acknowledge his passing, but certainly my heart is broken. i lost a friend. stacey, there's no mistaking that it's not just your heart, but your body of work that very much is informed by and inspired by his contributions. talk about doing what he did and what you're doing at a time when the current si

stacey washington. good morning to you, stacey. >> good morning, ainsley. ainsley: good morning. what did you think about his response to that question? >> well, i mean, so this is par for the course for him. he thinks he owns the black vote. so joe biden said on the breakfast club if you don't if you don't vote for me you ain't black. he only talks to black voters for me. he doesn't say you ain't to black voters, asian voters, hispanic voters. he only talks to blacks that way. ainsley: i never thought about that. that's a good point. hillary clinton, she was asked about -- i don't know if she watched the chris wallace interview. you have all these democrats worried that if biden does win then the democrats is not going to september election results and chris wallace was interviewing the president the other day would you accept the president basically said we have to see what the results are. i can't answer that question right now. it depends on the situation is hillary clinton was asked about it. this is what she said. >> i take his veiled threat. i take it very seriously. and i hope that, you know, fair minded conscientious officials at all levels of government will do everything they can to make our elections work and to make sure that people have a chance to vote and have those votes counted. ainsley: that's why she says it is important to shore up the electoral security and that's why she wants people to vote by mail. your thoughts? >> ainsley, one of the harshest turns of 2020 is now that we are in election season we are going to have to have her back on our television telling us things that really don't matter. this is the same answer he gave last time. this is an answer given by many people who are running for office. they are saying let's see what happens. they don't want to admit and i wouldn't, that there is a possibility, hey, he could win, he could lose but why would he sit there on national television and talk about losing. evidence won last time. i think he's going to win again and hillary clinton is par for the course and prime example of why we need president trump. joe biden is not only following her footsteps but moving further to the left and drug there by bernie sanders and aoc. they don't represent regular americans. they represent the hard core armed action or mob action arm of the left. so, when we are looking at who we can trust to tell us different aspects of this election, hillary clinton is the last person on that list. and she is not telling the truth about president trump. he believes in the peaceful transfer of power just like every president before him. ainsley: staceyinsley. steve: you are welcome. signs of hope for coronavirus vaccine. new trial showing promising results and minor side effects. what happens next? dr. marc siegel is on deck. ♪ new fixodent ultra dual power provides you with an unbeatable hold and strong seal against food infiltrations. fixodent. and forget it. >> welcome back with fall semester just weeks away in a traditional world, college students nationwide are facing uncertainty of whether they will be returning to campus or continue learning on their laptops. gerri willis from our sister network fox business is life in west massachusetts with a look at the most lucrative careers that don't require a college degree. jerry, this sounds great. >> you bet, steve. so i thought it was interesting can you get a good job paying more of a minimum wage the answer is absolutely yes. we spoke to the experts. let's start with this list of highest paying nondegreed jobs. you hear everything is low guess sticks in transportation, distributi

stacey abrams started two organizations that did just that. >> trevor: when you say sister yorks uh mean sister or sister-sister? >> we've got the same mom and daddy? your sister is staceyrst hand to count people in georgia. >> they're doing all this to discourage us. but what we have to do is show them that we see them. we see that you are leaving certain communities out and stripping away their political power, and we can't let them win. >> because they wouldn't be doing all of this stuff if it wasn't important for us to take it. >> yep. >> so, please, y'all, take the census. just to let all the shady manipulators know, we (~bleep ) see you. >> trevor: thank you so much, dulce. if you live in america, you have till the end of october to get your census forms in. when we come back, i'll be talking to the one and only hannibal burress. don't go away. aily distancing s" earlier today i spoke with comedian hannibal burress about his new standup special which is currently streaming on youtube. it's called "miami nights." >> you ever think you were depress bud you just really need needed a haircut? and you got a haircut, and you said, what am i worrying about? i was fresh a

stacey abrams, founder of fair fight action and the author of "our time is now: power, purpose, and the fight for a fair america." and, stacey, it's always great to talk with you. i want to start with you talking about these protests. john lewis has been called by many the original black lives matter activist. his last official sort of appearance as a congressman before his passing was on black lives matter plaza. and so he connected himself with this movement. what do you make of the protests that are going out there? do you think so far they've been efficacious? what do you think they've gained? >> well, first of all, congratulations on this incredible show. thank you for having me. i began thinking about 1992 when the rodney king protests flared into the public eye. but at this point in the process, they had disappeared. there were rumblings, but there was no consistent movement. and so i think the efficacy is first judged by the consistency and the sustainability of this righteous indignation that is refusing to be silenced. but i think we will know the truth of how effective it is when we watch state legislators, city council members and congress take the actions they need to take and when we watch voters go to the polls and complete the census and do the work necessary to actually make these laws possible, real, and sustainable. >> yeah, amen. please fill out your census forms, y'all. what do you make of it when donald trump calls the people who are protesting anarchists who hate our country? >> well, i begin with the fact that this is a coward who has refused to actually engage in thoughtful conversation. he is a man of deep incompetence who would rather put the country at risk than admit that he doesn't know enough to lead without scientists giving him the information, which is what good leaders do. they admit that they need help. but more than anything, i think he misunderstands the nature of language. and this is a man who uses words that he's heard or gathered from other places and tries to twist them into meaning. but essentially what he is saying is that americans who are patriots are calling on their country to do right and that is exactly what we do. that is who we are and that is who we should be. >> you know, congressman leader jim clyburn was on this weekend. he announced the fact that he was introducing a bill that would rename the bill that would restore the voting rights act in honor of john lewis. that has passed in the house now. the process of that is going on right now. we don't know what'll happen in the senate. but voting rights are so pivotal to everything that you do and what fair fight action is all about. georgia, there is a "new york times" investigation that it called the anatomy of an election meltdown in georgia. this was the election, your election, that you were running for governor. the fall to the state's bulky election system remain largely unresolved. it is becoming increasingly clear that what happened in june was a collective collapse. do you trust brian kemp and the apparatus around him to run a free and fair election in november in georgia? >> no. but that's why we created fair fight. because it's not just up to them. it's up to the people to demand an election that actually meets the standards of the constitution, both the georgia constitution and the u.s. constitution. that's why fair fight action has sued the state. but what's even more important is the national attention on what we have been hitting the drum beat about since november of 2018. and what's happening in georgia is happening around the country. fair fight 2020 exists because we know that the debacle we witnessed in georgia sort of overshadowed the fact that nevada, the republican secretary of state shut down all but one precinct per county. we know around the country there are going to be challenges in november, and we need everyone to understand that voter suppression is real, it is thriving, and it is the political theory of the case that republicans intend to use. they intend to cheat by using voter suppression to shut down the voices of americans in a moment where our voices have never been more critical. >> you know, and in georgia, there's more at stake obviously than the white house. you have two, not one but two senate seats that are up. so there are three times the number of reasons for republicans to do everything they can to ensure that they prevail. and so i guess the question would be, people ask me this all the time, what can individuals do to best ensure that their votes are counted if they are determined to try and vote in november? >> number one, understand what voter suppression is. it's when they try to block you from staying on the rolls or getting registered, block you from casting your ballot or block you from getting that ballot counted. those are basically the parameters. if you live in a state with vote by mail, vote by mail. but vote early. as soon as you're allowed to, cast that ballot. number two, hold your local officials accountable for keeping precincts open. polling places need to be available. covid is not an excuse to shut down polling places. and at this point we have had eight months of knowing that we need to do something. we've had seven months of primaries. we need people to demand that not only are the polling places open but they start recruiting staff that will be willing to work in november. and, third, make certain you don't vote alone, whether you vote by mail or you have to go vote in person, ensure that someone goes with you, that you're filling out your ballots together on the phone, that you're texting when you get it done. but we've got to vote like our lives depend on it. and i will add this last plug about the census. we continue to fight for 2020 to relitigate the 2016 election. but we have to remember that the 2010 election is going on right now as well. you have to vote all the way down the ballot. in georgia, we cannot only give 16 electoral votes to joe biden. we can flip two senate seats. but we can also flip the georgia house of representatives. and in state after state that's going to be critical to control redistricting in 2021. if we want the next decade to be a decade of recovery, a decade of renewal and a decade of process, we have to ensure that we complete the census. they are doing their best to weaponize the census against communities of color. we need a fair count as well as the fair fight. >> yeah. what i call an election is a national election plus a census year. everything changes, 2010, think about that. you talked about 1992 and rodney king that happened in 1992. i happen to know one year earlier, you were graduating from high school. i was graduating from college, just to give everybody a sense of our decades. and that was the year in which you went to the governor's mansion and were turned away and were told you were not supposed to be there, which everyone who reads your book, know sparked your passion for your politics and your determination to move into that governor's mansion, which could still happen. there are lots of elections ahead. but because you are a daughter of the south with roots in two southern states, i have to ask you about this tom cotton comment. tom cotton said of slavery and in his opposition to the 1619 project, he doesn't want it taught in schools. he called slavery a necessary evil on the road to building this great country of america. this is what he said. he said we have to study the history of slavery and its role and impact on the development of our country because otherwise we can't understand our country. as the founding fathers said, it was the necessary evil upon which the union was built, but the union was built in a way to put slavery on the course to its ultimate stichti ultimate extinction. there was a post that said that cotton's only family, his ancestor owned slaves, and here is tom cotton explaining his comments. he was on fox explaining them. take a listen. >> what i said is that many founders believed that only with the union and the constitution could we put slavery on the path to its ultimate extinction. that's exactly what lincoln said. of course, slavery is an evil institution in all its forms at all times. in america's past or around the world today. >> what do you make of his comments and his explanation? >> first of all, there is no such thing as a necessary evil. evil is evil, and slavery is one of the ultimate evils. and i think having this conversation on the day when john lewis lays in state is a critical moment of reckoning. if tom cotton is sincere in his desire to understand history, then he should be celebrating the 1619 project. he should be celebrating the voting rights act renewal. he should be celebrating black lives matter. because the continuity of evil in our country has led us to this moment. we can only extinguish evil by acknowledging that it exists and doing everything in our power to defeat it, not to celebrate it, not to excuse it, and certainly not to use it as a way to justify the racism that runs through the party that is lifting up tom cotton and his language as something that's legitimate as part of the argument about what our children should learn about this country. >> yep. and i have to let you go and i am out of time. i would be remiss and i would get a lot of texts if i didn't ask you. there are a lot of people who believe that a black woman on the ticket with joe biden would actually help him to carry a state like georgia. do you believe that, and are you somebody who, do you know if you're still under consideration to potentially be that vp candidate? >> joe biden is going to pick the right person to win this nation and to lead this country. and he knows the job better than anybody else. i believe he's going to pick the right person. i have always said that diversity should be more than just name. and this is an opportunity to expand the diversity and change what the face of leadership looks like in america. but i know joe biden's going to make the right choice and that he will lead and take no one for granted. as for the vetting process, i direct all questions about vetting to the biden campaign. >> all right. well, a very politic answer. but we're going to keep an eye on you, stacey because i have a feeling you're not done yet when it comes to running for office. thank you for being here. >>> and still ahead, trump and his allies have turned the debate over mask mandates into an all-out culture war. bill nye the science guy is here to separate the science from the politics. that's next on the "the reidout." - hey, can i... - safe drivers save 40%!!! guys! guys! safe drivers save 40%!!! safe drivers save 40%! safe drivers save 40%!!! that's safe drivers save 40%. it is, that's safe drivers save 40%. - he's right there. - it's him! safe drivers do save 40%. click or call for a quote today. now you can trade stocks and etfs for any amount you choose instead of buying by the share. all with no commissions. stocks by the slice from fidelity. get your slice today. stocks by the slice from fidelity. that gives me cash back onesome new aeverything.akuten that's ebates. i get cash back on electronics, travel, clothes. you're talking about ebates. i can't stop talking abou

stacey abrams was actually waiting for donald trump to arrive in her state, and she warned voters about what donald trump was going to say today before he arrived. staceyoin us later in the hour. and we are going to show a lot of what mary trump has already had to say in her interview with george stephanopoulos. kind of aew

. >> stacey abrams, one of the people that is the most watched political career in america, we are all going to watch whatever you do. obviously what you do, you do well. staceybrams, thank you very much, appreciate your time. >> thank you. >> up next the number of patients hospitalized in houston has quadrupled since memorial day, and hospitals are out of supplies and out of space. sylvestre turner joins me next. whoo! don't do it. don't you dare. i don't think so! [ sighs ] it's okay, big fella. we're gonna get through this together. [ baseball bat cracks ] nice rip, robbie. ♪ raaah! when you bundle home and auto insurance through progressive, you get more than just a big discount. i'm gonna need you to leave. you get relentless protection. [ baseball bat cracks ] proof i can fight moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. proof i can fight psoriatic arthritis... ...with humira. proof of less joint pain... ...and clearer skin in psa. humira targets and blocks a source of inflammation that contributes to joint pain and irreversible damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and ca

caller: i was calling in a -- four stacey abrams and also against kamala harris because of her record for people -- putting people in jail because of marijuana. think staceybrams has an impeccable record for fighting for voter rights in georgia. last that is daniel, our color in this first segment of "washington journal" today. if you want to come. the ground to next will be joined by tax foundation's karl smith, and later, dr. jeremy levin will be here to discuss how the biotech industry is helping in the fight against coronavirus. we will be right back. "thenight on communicators," democratic congressman mike doyle, also chair of the communication and commerce subcommittee, talked about social media and the effect of the coronavirus pandemic on telecommunications. >> when the people who run these platforms look at the culture they have created -- when you distance that exists that is chiefly being done by social media, it is crazy how you can identify political affiliation just based on certain actions and phrases you hear every day on the internet. >> congressman mike doyle tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on >> watch our live daily unfiltered coverage of

stacey stacey stacey stay safe the priest has to say. this is news and these are our top stories polish presidents and a dude has claimed victory in the presidential election but analysts are calling the race too close to call he faced more source probe. official results are expected later on monday. south african president cyril ramaphosa has reimposed a national curfew and suspended alcohol sales coronavirus infections have increased chop lee in recent weeks from a post i warned that drink drink related injuries could overwhelm clinics and hospitals that are already under strain. or thirty's in the spanish region of catalonia have ordered residents in and around the town of you gave back into lockdown after a spike in corona virus infections citizens are only allowed to leave their homes for work or necessary shopping. firefighters are tackling a huge blaze on board a u.s. navy vessel in the port of san diego video footage shows thick smoke from the u.s.s. bonhomme richard billowing hundreds of meters into the air at least 18 sailors h