day one on the job for the new chancellor of the suny system. i would keep a journal. a book to be written starting your job in the middle of this one. appreciate your time. we'll keep in touch as we get through. we wish you the best of luck. >> thank you, john. >> thank you, sir. >>> let's continue the conversation. dr. deborah birx of the white house coronavirus task force responding to the outbreaks at colleges and universities. her message to those on campus, do not go home. >> remember, most universities students are not going to know they are infect. they are not knowingly transmitting the virus to others. >> let's discuss with an an infectionous disease expert. a lot of parents would think my child has been test positive for covid and more child is in a dorm where they have a problem and want to get them home. should they stay? >> i completely agree with that recommend dag. they should stay put in the college setting. they should not go home. the if they do go hole, they are going to spread the virus into their loved ones, their family members and the rest of th

music played for several local clubs but suny in prescott's from bundesliga side shaka. and in 2006 he even called the eye of germany national team coach you are going to live in a youth. of sorts i put it right now i want to play for germany turkey later in the war we did turkey and germany were competing for it. it wasn't easy for him to give up his turkish citizens. at the consulate they were not accepting his desire to become german. look if they have to show up twice. the gym and if i did their part of because he was one of the most talented players of youth age group in europe you don't know. which shell his youth team who is a well the german under 19 championship and he quickly made a name for himself among the pros through his performances he soon made his way into the 1st team a shock. of surprise when music came from the used squad you could already see what a great football of years even in training it was scoring goals for fun you could tell this kid is going places. and that's just what he did at 17 isn't made his debut in the bundesliga for shell alongside

central new york's suny oneonta making the same decision. governor andrew cuomo sending in a covid s.w.a.t. team of 100 tracers and testers to contain the outbreak. >> covid-19 is not done yet. that it could rear its ugly head and it can rear its ugly head quickly. >> reporter: ohio state suspending more than 200 students for violating campus guidelines. >> i'm kind of scared, because they're rising exponentially. >> i feel like people are kind of ignoring the precautions. >> reporter: and the university of north carolina chapel hill with now more than 1,000 cases, despite already cancelling in-person classes. >> it was just kind of a point where, what's going to happen? when are we going to get kicked out? and are we going to go home healthy? which, spoiler alert, we did not go home healthy. >> reporter: tonight, california expected to become the first state surpassing 700,000 infections. only four countries have more. but the virus remains a global problem. with americans still banned from traveling to much of europe, the highest case tota

team to suny oneonta.ed at utah state and in california we just heard cal state chico has canceled in-person classes because of a spike in cases. what should parents need to know? should kids immediately come home when cases are reported? >> colleges are going to have outbreaks. it's going to happen. so it comes down to what they'll do to mitigate the spread and colleges should have some type of ability to isolate and quarantine on campus because it's not necessarily a good thing to send every kid back to their home communities if they're out of state, whatever, to spark more outbreaks. >> the cdc says 94% of coronavirus deaths had underlying health conditions. what is the takeaway here? >> the headline is basically saying, 6% of death certificates for people who died from coronavirus listed covid-19 as the only cause. so 94% had covid-19 but also another co-morbidity so could be owe beingty, heart disease, asthma, et cetera. it's not saying that only 6% of deaths are real, which is what is misconstrued ri

team to suny oneonta. uror are quarantined at utah state and california. we heard cal state chico has canceled in-person classes because of the spike in cases. what do parents need to know, and should their kids immediately come home when cases are reported or does that just increase the risk of spreading it? >> one thing i think kids and parents are colleges are going to have outbreaks, it's going to happen. it really comes down to what they're going to do to mitigate the spread. colleges should have some type of ability to isolate and quarantine on campus, because it's not necessarily a good thing to send every kid back to their home communities, if they're out of state, whatever, to spark more outbreaks. >> next to a surprising headline. the cdc says 94% of coronavirus deaths were people with underlying health conditions. what is the takeaway here? >> the takeaway is this headline cannot be misconstrued and it already has on twitter. this headline is basically saying, 6% of death certificates for people who died from coronavirus listed covid-19 as the o

suni, shia, drews, christians are all given them a highly corrupting or inefficient pro s protest they'rebe gathering in three hours' time, the remains of the area. it's bigger than a football pitch and they are going to continue their pressure to wipe away entirely the previous system, change the constitution, they say, and they're going to start that with a big demonstration here and going forward they're talking about occupying government buildings and trying to literally force the government and caretaker government for now out of office. no prospect left. >> sam kiley for us. thank you so much for that. the images behind you just unfathomable. >>> president trump says he's going to accept it to two spots. the other, the battlefield at g getty's birg in the civil war. >> i've been there numerous times. it's a national park. it's incredible. the history. it's incredible, actually, to me. it was a very important place and is a very important place in the country so we're looking at that and we're looking at the white house. the white house would be very much easier for secret service. >

. >> the key to success, i was asking the chancellor of suny the same question. are people like yourself in your case a solid public health expert learning how to communicate to younger people? i thought i was saying this right but maybe i need to say it this way? maybe i need to use this platform or this medium. >> i think two lessons i learned from this, student leaders have stepped up. when ian book went on social media and exhorted students to follow the mitigation strategy that was helpful and father pete mccormick at notre dame is a rock star among the students and a strong advocate for student engagement in strategies so those are more effective than a public health talking head. >> you're a smart public health talking head. gradef grateful for your insights. appreciate your time, sir. >>> some very important breaking news. a federal appeals court ruled against michael felony and the trump justice department. the justice department wanted to shut down the criminal case in court. through an appeal. latest twist just in. let's get details from sara murray. >

suny just joined many other colleges suspending in-person classes for two weeks. >> we stepped in immediatelyeporter: many learning online, but the plea from dr. birx, don't go home in case you infect mom and dad. >> most university students are not going to know they're infected. >> reporter: nationwide key metrics are on a slow decline. >> as a nation we are clearly doing better now in the last day of august than we were on the first day of august and it's largely because of smart policies in texas and arizona and florida around masking and closing bars. >> reporter: florida just logged its lowest daily case count since mid-june, showing signs of creeping near normalcy. in miami-dade today you can eat inside a restaurant again. but by law, they still have to be half empty. now, on fox news, the president was just asked if given a do-over he would put dr. anthony fauci on his coronavirus task force again. the president replied, i inherited him. he was there. he said that he does and has disagreed with a lot of what dr. fauci has said, but that the two men get along. and he said this, every o

in new york, suny is closing for two weeks after a spike in cases following a large party.he governor sending in what he calls a s.w.a.t. team of testers and tracers to address the issues. >> because we have such a high caseload, suny upstate medical sent 3,000 tests to be able to test our students and our staff over the next few days. in addition, the governor is sending 70 contact tracers, has sent folks from the new york state department of health to assist. >> reporter: at georgia tech the number of new covid cases more than doubling in just eight days according to the school, jumping from 252 to 705. the university locking down a fraternity house after an outbreak. students have only been back in class for two weeks. dr. deborah birx acknowledging the problem students across the country have. >> most university students are not going to know they're infected. >> reporter: meanwhile as the first round of the u.s. open is set to start today, news that a player has withdrawn from the tournament. according to the associated press, it was after testing positive. the player

at suny, a lesson in exponential spread. >> we noticed that there was a large party early last week that resulted in several covid cases. 20 covid cases became 105 cases. we stepped in immediately. >> reporter: dr. deborah birx also says for students on campus, before they go home and visit they need to quarantine for 14 days so they don't risk getting their family members or anybody back in their homes sick. >> diane gallagher, thanks for that. joining me now to discuss this, the chief clinical officer at providence, dr. anne phillips. first of all, would you walk us through the difference between an emergency use authorization versus an fda approval. what is the significance with that difference? >> sure. well, everything the fda does actually has to balance safety and speed so that when something new comes to market, you want it to be both. but during the time of a public health emergency, which is the only time you can use the emergency use authorization, speed becomes more important than ensuring absolute 100% safety. so the emergency use authorization allows us to do a more rapid a

teams to contain a cluster of 105 cases at suny perfo. >>> and ohio state suspended more than 200 students after they attended or hosted parties before classes even started violating the covid guidelines. >>> and at the university of alabama, some of the starkest numbers yet, case havs have expd to more than 1,000 cases. we'll talk to the mayor of that city that houses the university of alabama. for him, this is a personal issue because his daughter goes to school there. what is his plan to stop the distressing rise in cases? plus we'll talk to a person whose job it is to trace the source of infections. is contact tracing enough to stop the spread. but we begin in louisiana where schools there just can't seem to catch a break, though they are hoping that the third time is the charm. jefferson parish schools which is the largest most diverse school district in louisiana has delayed reopening twice now, once because of covid-19 and then again just last week because 6 hurricaof hurricane l. this morning students and staff are attempting to head back to school. and allison barber is at an elem

. >> no doubt there is, as you point out, there's been an informal israel/suni arab state. carol lee, thank you. >>> while carol was doing her report there you probably saw us showing you some pictures of a group of gentlemen walking into -- it was joe biden and his security detail going to the dupont hotel. and we expect to hear from biden and harris. they are getting a public health briefing. >>> let's turn back to the 2020 race. they'll receive this from their public health experts. we can expect to hear from them after their briefing soon. we've learned next week at the democratic national convention, biden and harris will deliver their convention speeches at the chase center in wilmington. so let's bring in nbc news presidential historian michael beschloss and white house communications director under president obama and for the hillary clinton campaign, jennifer palmieri. jen, let me start with you. as somebody who has had to worry about how to put together a big speech, had to put together a big event. arguably, two of the most important speeches a candidate gives ar

i was hoping to provide some of the nuts and bolts and director suni, she was going to talk about some of the training aspects. we've had a lot of technical difficulties and really appreciate everyone who has helped us today and currently right now as listed as an attendee and my hope is that, perhaps, after my comments, we could bring her in as a participant or have her go through public comment and have her address the commission through an interpreter and so, bear with us as we try to work that detail out. and as i said, there's so many people that worked on this and thank you, chief, for giving those shout-outs. we started back in 2017, in part, because there's dpa complaints we've had since 2015, we've had certainly complaints and there were concerns that were brought through many of the different working groups that we have around services for our domestic violence survivors who were deaf and just general concern about how can we come together to work with the department and really enhance services. it's been a great process for the last two and a half years and, again, shout-out

i'm a junior political science major at suny albany. i just have a question. when and -- andrew cuomo first came to office as governor he said he wanted to emulate some of the qualities of alfred smith. and earlier in the program we talked about how at one ponte the governor's office was a very weak political office. can you just, if anything, go over what he did to meak the office of governor stronger and what example did he leave behind for others to follow? >> thank you, sir. that is probably one of the lasting legacies of alfred e. smith, and when governor cuomo entered office he put smith's portrait behind the rostrum so that all the press conferences will see al smith and he replaced teddy roosevelt, who was there for the last three governors. governor cuomo also instituted a sage commission which would investigate government and try to make it more efficient, which is also like smith's reconstruction commission. the point that smith is probably being emulated most for efficiency in government. smith took 187 massive rolling bureaus, boards, commissions,

. >> for a look at what could impact business and the markets, want to welcome stephanie kelton, sunior, author of "the deficit myth." also joining us is bill griffeth, research fellow with the heritage foundation. stephanie and joel, thank you for joining us what do you think would happen in a second trump administration what changes how do you think the economy works in that version of the world versus a biden version of the world? >> i think it's a very stark contrast between the two former vice president biden has been very clear about what he intends to do, and that includes rolling back much of the tax deductions on businesses that have spurred an increase in capital investment and that longer term will increase productivity which will increase the standard of living -- >> joel -- joel -- joel, can i ask you a serious question because i hear people say this on tv all the time and it makes no sense to me because it's not true there was a small increase in cap ex when the trump administration came into office. maybe you could argue it was the initial results of the tax cuts, but a