and tamara keith, white house correspondent for npr. tamara, i'd like to begin with you. i'm going to play for you on the subject of delaying the election a clip tonight from fox news. here is tucker carlson. >> at this point it's probably unwise to suggest changing the election, voter fraud or not. too much is in flux already. that's not accidental. it's by design. a bewildered population dealing with change from every possible direction cannot fight back. that's why they're doing it. so our job is to defend what we already have as a nation and to promote the continuation of it. keeping things the same has never been more important than it is right now. >> so, tamara, let's call that polite pushback from friendly media, but even on the hill, as we said, some of trump's true elected supplicants went against him on this today, and it brings us to a very 2020 question about discerning the line in your view between whether this was distraction or distraction mixed with actual intent. >> well, and it doesn't necessarily matter exactly what it was. the president succeeded at d

mujer de la tercera edad ha generado tensiones en todo el vecindario de san francisco, lester a don tamaralpea brutalmente una mujer de 71 años para robar su partera >> luego de que a golpear en la cabeza la víctima con el pavimento y que sospechoso arrancó ocurrió en las calles en pantalla >> esta mujer vive en el área dice que salió de tu casa y vio muchas patrullas, algo que sorprendió porque el área es muy tranquila >> los vecinos nos dicen que escucharon gritos de la mujer y de inmediato vieron que hubo un robo de las autoridades y la el minutos >> la víctima fue transportada al hospital y se recupera pero los vecinos del vecindario dicen que nunca habían visto un ataque tan violento y tan cruel >> audio no entendible. >> difícil de ver. >> dios mío >> el hecho ocurrió pasadas las 4:00 de la tarde autoridades buscan al sujeto que golpeó la mujer si tiene cualquier información se puede comunicar con las autoridades >> noticiero telemundo 48 >> imágenes impactantes group cambiamos de tema >> se acerca el 4 de julio en varias ciudades hay un aumento de fuegos artificiales ilegales las au

and it monday, tamara keith amy walter break down th latest politics news from the ongoing pandemic responsecampaign for the white house. all that and more on tonight's pbnewshour.

and tamara keith is a white house coreondent for npr and a co-host of the "npr politics podcast." >>ou're a hundred days out -- whoa, excuse me. we are 100 days out. polls show that vice present biden den is is leading the president not only nationally but also in the battleground states. i have so many democtic voters come up to me and ask me, given what time different than 2016. tam, what should i tell? th >> well, there are a lot pyou can say is that this has been a very stable lead for former vice president biden, and the other thing th is notable and is different from the case in 2016, is that a lot of these polls are showing him above 50%. that is to say that he has got a majory of voters saying that if the election were held today they would votefor him. for hillary clinton, she did, at times, have pretty significant leads over donald trump, but she was, you know, at 45%. there was room there in a way that biden has a more commanding lead. of course, anything can happen, anytng can change the trump campaign insists that the polls are totally skewed. but the other thing that is

president commutes roger s stone's prisonentence despite his conviction in conn and it's monday, tamaraand amy walter break down the latest politics news from the ongoing pandemic response to the campaign for the white house. all th and more on tonight's pbs newshour.

and tamara keith of npr. she alsoo-hosts the npr politics podcast. welcome to you both. and let's just start off with th m ad. it's wortioning, tam, it was on friday that sentence of roger stone. the on saturday, the lincoln project had that rea to go. an ad like that leveraging stone's commutation. what is the messaging there and who is the messaging goi towards? a rapid response uming out been with ads quickly whenever president trump doesnything they think deserves an ad. me of their ads are very trolley, seemed to be aimed at an audience of oneho might be watching "fox & friends" that morning united states. of the in terms of who they're trying to reach, arguably tthey're tryireach republicans who the last time around in 2016 may orhave had some discomfort president trump but couldn't bring themselves to vote for hillary clinton, and now there t, a push, and it's broader than the lincoln projertainly, that's just one example, now there's a push to try to win over people who do feel president trump an norms-busting or his handling of the coronavirus. it's not clear to

d tamara keith of npr. politics podcast. the npr welcome to you both. and let's just start off with that ad. it's worth mentioning, tam, it was on friday that esident trump commuted the sentence of roger stone. on turday, the lincoln project had that ready to go. an ad like that leveraging stone's commutation. what is the messaging there and who is the messaging going towards? >> the lincn project has been a rapid response unit coming out with ads quickly whenever president trump does anhing they think deserv an ad. some of their ads are very trolley, seemed to be aimed at audience of one who might be wahing "fox & friends" that morning -- the president of the united states. in terms of who they're trying to reach, arguably, they're trying to ach republicans who the last time around in 2016 may have had mediscomfort for president trump but couldn't bring themselves to vote for hillary clinton, and n there is a push, and it's broader than the lincoln project, certainly, plat's just one ex now there's a push to try to win over people who do feel uncomfort

that's all for this edition of tamara today thanks for watching join us again next week for more sciencestories good bye and see you soon. numbers of corona virus infections in meat processing plant. crude treatment of livestock transported across europe and. terrible living and what conditions what employees. how toxic is the meat industry. global 3000. and 30 minutes on d w. is quite as soon as it seeks. to understand the world better we need to take a closer look at. experience knowledge devoted to. the minute he told you. a meal. welcome to the 2nd season. it's the back environment still about society it's still about our split off planet on the brink spoke to several leading experts in the field about going to church. look up just a couple of things the 1st place. personal drama competition rival marketing numbers goes here top 5 that's how intuition lot of money millionaires expands crimes violence and problems. because women love football. to call on you to. get free counseling. and for our planet. is on its way to bring you more conservation. to make city scream. how can we prote

. >> reporter: now i spent the afternoon talking with tamara who runs the mane gallery salon in concord. you could see all of the things that she has done to the inside of her salon, the separators and sanitizing products. she spent around $5,000 to make this place as safe as it could be. to get this news is upsetting to her. she said this is not the type of place that should be closed down. >> it hit all of us, all of my stylist, everybody. i mean really nobody has been back to work because it cost a lot to even get started. so, it -- i don't see us closing down because we're a team here and we're all pitching in. but i feel sorry for the ones that won't make it. >> reporter: and back out here live in concord, this is a quiet afternoon. you're looking at ruben's barbershop on the same block as the salon as i was showing you a little while ago. both locations will now be closed. so this is impacting a lot of people here in contra costa county. live in concord, jr stone, abc7 news. >> thank you. >>> the economy of course is a big focus of our efforts here at abc7 news to build a better b

that's all for this edition of tamara today thanks for watching join us again next week for more sciencestories good bye and see you soon. get. back to the society. through as. this fall right now is much of the city. has pushed back as much a sense from within the most distant. oklahoma trying to deescalate the tense situation. asked to do. something is brewing. during bad weather it's best to maintain a is in 7th heaven. he is a hunter captured in under storm images decent sound at the 1st sign of the storm hit and head straight into the rumblings and lightning bolts its food use images of stunning energy and be your moments. of 60 minutes. oh. mug or just love was food for the russian soul. it still come up. in so many different walks of life was some corner on pain and oddly it was windy but all of that comes straight from the heart to its former c.e.o. even when there's no money delusion the march for internet come. from the 1st glimpse of the logs to their final resting place the russians are a w documentary. about the. it's thursday evening and a district of the german city of s.

that's all for this edition of tamara today thanks for watching join us again next week for more science stories good bye and see you soon. jenny. forced to do section. photo editing software distorts what is real. the possibilities for a relation and let's. take the new truth. 21. coming up telling you. something is brewing. during bad weather if bastien is in 7. she is $100.00 catches understory manages decent sound at the 1st sign of the story and strain to the rumblings and lightning. which produces images of stunning energy and beauty your romex. i am being emptied. has a virus spread. why do we panic and when will all of us. consider 3 of the topics covered and a weekly radio show is called spectrum if you would like any information on the chrono laroche or any other science topic you should really check out our podcast you can get it wherever you get your podcast you can also find us at pretty dumb dot com look forward slash science. we do have a life saving boxes we give our everything to reach those who need us the most. every box feeding their friendships book series for. how c

that's all for this edition of tamara today thanks for watching join us again next week for more science stories good bye and see you soon. coronavirus summer 20 twentieth's following lock downs and working from home people surely want to get outside and travel around thank the tourist industry is waiting for them with bated breath but travel restrictions are still in place and many potential holiday makers are feeling uncertain to plan vacations made in germany. 30 minutes on d w. and unblinking eyes dangers that would overshadow all other oil catastrophes. over $6000.00 wrecks suffered during the 2nd world war. some of them are good with highly toxic crude oil it's a race against time because it seems we forgot the little legacy of race. in 75 minutes on d w. are they friends so you want to be with you should try to steer or would you wish it was literally a bullfight i'm up in the bush in his new mansion or are they enemies going to do is to finish the job he's still in the building sure wish joe before we're finished you should know what he's going to go to give most of my demo board

that's all for this edition of tamara today thanks for watching join us again next week for more sciencestories good bye and see you soon. on a pike along the river l. nichole furley can play my game is becoming more and more popular especially for me i'm really excited about a date stamp along the algorithm for biking along one of the most varied paths in europe. here's the challenge to discover nature and culture using muscle power. coming on. little editing software distorts what is real. the possibilities for an. endless. 'd is the new truth. 20. 30 minutes long. w.'s crime fighters are back africa's most successful radio drama series continues this season the stories focus on hate speech culture of prevention and sustainable charcoal production. all of the sos are available online and of course you can share and discuss on africa's facebook page and other social media platforms. crime fighters tune in now. on meal time to go complete the 2nd season of on the fence it's not about the environment still about society it's still about us but all the planets on the brink spoke to some le

don't think you feel tamara because if you let them come to the court i believe that it got too many more than imposed on it they're putting it on as. a finger to throw. one of us on us. ok well they were there was a bad thing. one of the other half of. the city of video is 40 kilometers away from the forest basis the last stop for the children from the kenya they are sold by the parents to work in cocoa plantations the central bus station is when planned to spawn them. on humanitarian accomplished will try to approach the traffickers pretending he's a cocoa from. the pentagon and i said to the computer well you know the whole day is about even to asia and it's affordable to economic ideas are true i suppose travel and then example because of the subsampling. we hide to the camera and geo friend. at the station becomes across 2 tongues they are waiting for the children to iran from booking they can easily spot the most vulnerable who are willing to work for food only they also mention there is a man that the head of this traffic but you know you because you've got no nation you don't

with me now to discuss is tamara keith and white house reporter from the "the washington post." it would be interesting if the president for npr said we're a great organization but don't listen to any of the reporters. what's the president trying to do here? >> thankfully the head of npr isn't saying that. >> no. >> the president has his own ideas about the best way to handle this, and the president himself has repeatedly downplayed the severity of the virus. he's -- before he was pushing for businesses to reopen and states to reopen, pushing governors to reopen. now he's pushing for schools to reopen and -- and he tends not to like anything that conflicts with the message that he is pushing, that everything is okay or going to be okay. and, you know, i was talking to a white house official today who said that they do have lots of scientists, not just futury, and that seems to be the message albeit at times been unclear coming out of the white house this weekend. they are sort of tired of fauci being the be all and end all and would like to amplify other voices, too, in part bec

what we want to see and particularly in a time when we are talking about energy independence when tamara independence day, we have got to keep that together. and my brother, my sister, my father, and i all fought to make sure that we kept our independence, and that's what today and tomorrow is about and i am glad the president is at mount rushmore to support that. >> jason: the elections really are about the future. we are seeing another helicopter landed i will tell you that when they run these marine helicopters, they will run three of them so was a little bit of a shell game and no one knows exactly which helicopter the president is in so what you saw with the chief of staff and what presumably was other staff getting out of that helicopter, we didn't see donald trump get out of that one. he may very well be in this helicopter, not quite sure because usually there are three and nobody knows exactly which one the president is in. so if you do see the motorcade pulled up, that's the one the president's end but at least we know mark meadows is safely on the ground, the president's chief

and tamara keith of npr. she also co-hosts the "npr politics podcast."s so good to see both of you. let's talk about the president. right now, tam, he's coming under a lot of criticism, as we have been hearing. governor larry hogan ofo maryland, e interviewed earlier on the program, writes in his new bookbout the point back in march wheretop wiz saying anybody can get a test when, behind the scenes, governor hogan said no one, no governor could get tests and, in fact, we just heardt'st sill hard to get tests in. the fox interview yesterday, the president said testing is what's causing the rise in cases. tell us, tam, is this a deliberate strategy on the part of the white house? >> let's starty saying that testing is not what's causing the rise in cases. the rise in cases is vastly testing.g the increase in so a quick fact check there. but i've spoken to advisors of the president before who've said he simply does no want to be the messenger when it comes to the coronavirus. he doesn't want to talk about it. he wants to talk about the ecoomy. he wantsalk a

. >> tamara wrote, thank you, wonderful.h summer reading recommend as an escape from george beard's version of -- i'm sorry dicant american nervousness or associated with a version of americaner in very nose that character crisissed it as languid -- >> i think what they were most concerned with was a hypersensitivity and so this whole nerd which they talk about women and women's hysteria and they definitely were in conversation. the critics of summer reading were in conversation with those dilatorious effects but for women they were more married not so much about lang your as about hypersensitivity to sexual stimulation by reading sensational novels. we couldn't have that. >> does summer reading become populist beyond the middle class is? it marketed to working and noncaucasian audiences? >> i was really surprised by the range of audiences that it met. i had to tease this out. i found a number of books that were contributed to libraries, so a copy of one summer appeared the stan understand university collection coming specif

maria and the mothers of eric garner, trayvon martin, jordan davis, michael brown, sandra bland, and tamara pulled together. maria has also started her own group. mothers for justice united, for all the families who have been devastated by police violence. >> i wish you didn't have to do that work. and i wish you didn't feel compelled to do that work. but i thank you for doing that work. >> thank you. whoever voice i have to be, i will be that voice. and to their parent or their loved ones are strong enough to fight for them. >> thank you. (vo) audi e-tron. the next frontier of electric. get an exceptional offer at your local audi dealer. maria had to do everything for me. [maria] she had these awful blisters on her back. i don't want shingles when i'm your age. [camera man] actually, if you're 50 or older, you're at increased risk. [maria] that's life, nothing you can do... [camera man] uh, shingles can be prevented. [maria & theresa] shingles can be whaaaat? [camera man] prevented. you can get vaccinated. [maria] where? [camera man] at your pharmacy, at your doctor's. [maria] hold on! [ma

and tamara keith of npr. politics podcast."lle "npr to both of you. to be having this conversation on this sject week after week. amy, to you first, and we should note that bubba wallaceon red today by saying hate will always be prevailed over by love, that love will win t, in effect. nascar backed him up. but here we are talking about this again. is there evidence that this kind of an approach in presidential >> well, judy, in 2016, this is what the president focused in od culture wars, and it worked. it was effective in many places, in,arge part because well, he was running against eight years of democratleic-contrwhite house. that's not the case this year. he was running against hillary clinton, who had a lot of her own baggage from being in the political -- under the political mioscope for all ofhese years, being a part of a lot of different controversieer own right. joe biden, it's very difficult to make him into some left wing mob leader. finally, we weren't, in 2016, in the middle of a pandemic and an economic recn. so he wants to make -- the p

i spoke with tamaras' mother. i could see she has to consistently relive this again. >>> definitely. >> the mix is next. ♪ >>> time for "the mix" on this monday. this is foreign to mona because she doesn't cook or clean dishes. >> put me on blast like that in front of america. >> for those who do and load the dishwasher every day, every other day, every few days. >> got money, okay. >> apparently people do it wrong all the time. "bon appetit" gives you tips. couples get into fights over there. they're on the verge of divorce over how to load a dishwasher. >> i'm thinking, how do you load the dishwasher. >> no need to load plates. plates are the things -- they're round. >> you don't need to rinse it? >> i didn't know what is, as well. you should have the cutlery pointing down. >> all of you guys have been using the dishwasher wrong. it's a dish rack. you wash the dish with soap and put it in the dishwasher to dry. you put it back in the cupboard. >> i thought you flow throw it because it's all plastic. >> the shade

michael brown and tamara rice and sandra and eric garner.ce again. ♪ ♪all strength ♪we ain't stoppin' believe me♪ ♪go straight till the morning look like we♪ ♪won't wait♪ ♪we're taking everything we wanted♪ ♪we can do it ♪all strength, no sweat little things can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines, and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. for spending a perfectly reasonable amount of time on the couch with tacos from grubhub? gru

my name is tamara konetzka. i've been researching long-term care for 25 years, often focusing on nursing home quality. the central role of nursing homes in the covid-19 pandemic has become increasingly clear, just a month ago, nursing homes staff and residents were estimated to account for one-fifth of all deaths. the estimate is one-third nationally and more than half in many states. in some ways, these rates are not surprising. nursing homes provide hours of hands-on care daily to people with underlying health conditions living in close quarters. nursing homes compete with hospitals for both testing and ppe, which are still in short supply in many areas. but is the spread of covid-19 in nursing homes inevitable or have some nursing homes managed better than others to manage outbreaks? we set out to answer that question using data on nursing homes from 12 states. we merged state lists of reported covid-19 cases and deaths with data on nursing home characteristics including data from nursing home care, five-star

at this committee's may hearing, doctor tamara recommended routine history of long-term care. a suggestion that was echoed at the senate health committee hearing last month with former cdc director julie gerberding describes long-term care facilities as, quote, intrinsic hotspots and suggests we need to test often and test everyone who comes and goes. there is still a great deal we do not yet know about covid-19. with chronic kidney disease, obesity, sickle-cell disease and type ii diabetes are at increased risk of severe illness from covid-19 and black americans experience these conditions at disproportionate rates. diabetes provides a clear example. patients hospitalized, with 20% of individuals submitted to intensive care units. according to the journal of clinical and root chronology -- endocrinology and metabolism. according to a survey by the centers for medicare and medicaid, although black medicare beneficiaries were as likely as white beneficiaries to perform diabetes self-management activities, they were less likely to have their blood sugar well-controlled. as the f