taylor. mr. taylor: i appreciate it. i want to say i have been endorsed by every sheriff, the fraternal order of police, the highest score of any candidate because they understand my policies make our community more safe. that being said come over there is an issue with our black brothers and sisters -- joe: there was a question. mr. taylor: the reality is neither one of us can look through the lens of a black experience. my question is to you, why is it you have not met with a black lives matter group you have talked about for two years and say you are passionate, but you failed to meet with them? rep. luria: mr. taylor, there you go again with the lies. i have met with the black lives matter group. i have met with the leader of the group and set up a forum with other elected officials including myself, congresswoman bobby scott, several local officials, state senators and delegates to listen to his concerns. it was a zoom meeting that lasted over an hour. i have definitely met with that group and attended numerous pray

taylor for joining in the discussion. joe: and that is time. mr. taylor. mr. taylor: good evening. great to be with everyone and i look forward to answering your questions. first some background on me, i am not from a wealthy or political family with millions of dollars in the bank. i was raised on the delmarva peninsula by a strong single mother who did her best to raise her four kids. i think about her often and how devastating it would be for her today during this pandemic and how tough it must be for most of you out there without millions of dollars in your own bank account. how you are struggling with kids at home with work, with your businesses. also i served the nation as a u.s. navy seal both in peace and combat. i have buried many of my friends in these wars and i have wept with her family -- their families. i know the sacrifices many of you have made for this great nation and i'm proud to be your neighbor. i also understand the issues that affect your family of the state level having gained valuable experience serving for two terms in the virginia house of delegates. it w

>> vice president taylor: yes. d.c. lozar mentioned, in the beginning of his presentation, antibias training. >> commissioner elias: it's only on page 3, but we can make a universal amendment just to be safe. >> vice president taylor: we're changing unbiased to biased so that it's consistent. >> clerk: all right. so on the motion to send d.g.o. 1.08 to meet and confer regarding bias-free policing, how do you vote -- [roll call] >> clerk: you have four yeses. >> vice president taylor: thank you. please call the next line item. >> clerk: line item 3, discussion and possible action to adopt revised department general office 10-11, bot worn cameras. meet and confer draft was approved by the commission on january 10, 2018, discussion and possible action. >> vice president taylor: okay. this is back from meet and confer, and i think it's on for public comment. i assume there's no presenter, and we can just proceed to motion and second and public comment. >> clerk: correct. >> vice president taylor: okay. is there a motion? >>

>> breonna taylor!> reporter: even amid nationwide calls for action, details of the night she died have remained in question. tonight, two accounts from each side of the door, both conducted in spaces to allow for social distancing. a violent encounter that ended in tragedy and helped inspire a movement. >> say her name! >> breonna taylor! >> reporter: it was a quiet friday night. taylor, a 26-year-old aspiring nurse, was spending the evening in her louisville home with her boyfriend, kenneth walker. >> it was a normal day. we went out to eat. just chilling, playing uno, you know. watching a movie. you know, didn't last that long, didn't even get to finish. then she was falling asleep and so was i. >> reporter: at the same time, louisville officers serving multiple search warrants in connection with a suspected drug ring. authorities say they believe an acquaintance, glover was storing drugs at her apartment. >> when you went to the apartment did you expect breonna to be by herself? >> i did, expected b

>> vice president taylor: yes. d.c.ozar mentioned, in the beginning of his presentation, antibias training. >> commissioner elias: it's only on page 3, but we can make a universal amendment just to be safe. >> vice president taylor: we're changing unbiased to biased so that it's consistent. >> clerk: all right. so on the motion to send d.g.o. 1.08 to meet and confer regarding bias-free policing, how do you vote -- [roll call] >> clerk: you have four yeses. >> vice president taylor: thank you. please call the next line item. >> clerk: line item 3, discussion and possible action to adopt revised department general office 10-11, bot worn cameras. meet and confer draft was approved by the commission on january 10, 2018, discussion and possible action. >> vice president taylor: okay. this is back from meet and confer, and i think it's on for public comment. i assume there's no presenter, and we can just proceed to motion and second and public comment. >> clerk: correct. >> vice president taylor: okay. is there a motion? >> c

taylor."r more, we're j joined in tallahassee, florida, to speak to civil rights ben crump who is representing the family of breonna taylor. welcome back to democracy now! the significance of the recordings released and not released and what your demand is come the demand of the family of breonna taylor. >> it is so good to be with you, amy. thank you for covering these important matters because breonna taylo's life matters, black women's lives matter in amamerica and we have to contine to rememind america of thahat. the grand jurury recordings that were released werere just as we assumed theyey w were, that noby wawas presenting evidence on behalf of breonna taylor in the grand jury proceeding. in fact, there is one exchange where you hear the prosecutors i've they -- after they have offered a ststep in a bodycam video, grandnd juror says like a black woman says, well, to be good to see the rest of the body cam video? in the prosecutor ma'am, we have 15 hours a bodycam video and that would ta

♪ taylor: this is bloomberg technology. i am taylor riggs, and for emily chang.heng up, we speak about antitrust report from legislators and if the findings are a threat. .lus, demand for gaming we speak to the ceo of super league gaming on one of the fastest growing segments in the pandemic. todyman continue if we start open up the economy? -- can that continue with we start to open up the economy? and what is the recourse if you wake up in your robinhood account has been drained? good news, abigail doolittle is here with us. her account has not been drained, but she has been here with us all day. risk on we had a nether that day. not just a risk on week, but a second in a row. for the nasdaq, third. that september felt so bearish, and it was, but we seem to have really recovered from that. today and this week after so many whipsaw's around stimulus on and off, right now there is hope among investors that stimulus is on and a big deal could be agreed on. nearly on the week up 4%. nasdaq having its third up week time we have first seen that since august. a big dr

taylor: this is bloomberg markets. i'm taylor riggs in new york.kly uber green series, we focus on the developments in green finance and environmental solutions. today we are looking at how one big wall street big -- bank is trying to address climate change. morgan stanley is trying to eliminate the net carbon emissions generated by financing activities within 30 years. to talk about this is audrey choi, the chief sustainability officer. what stood out to me doing this, the financing activities. why is that the best way, in your opinion? audrey: i wouldn't say it is the best way but it is one of the many ways that we have to come together. with our achievement to achieve net zero by 2050, it is not all that finance should be this way or another way, but we will not get there as a planet unless we can pull all of the levers that we can pull. amanda: can you be more specific about what that means, when you say to cut net admissions from financing? what are we talking about? audrey: it is a number of things. trying to beely more a part of financing th

>> vice president taylor: yes. >> okay. so good evening, vice president taylor, commissioners, and chief of staff sarah hawk. i am here to present the 1421 update. as we usually do, we will begin with some background. officer involved shootings s records relating to the reports, investigations, or findings related to an officer's discharge of a firearm at a person. number two, great bodily injury. records relating to the report, investigation, and/or findings regarding an officer's use of force that result in death or great bodily injury of a person, sexual assault, records relating to a sustained finding that an officer engaged in sexual assault involving a member of the public or dishonesty. records relating to a sustained finding that an officer was dishonest directly relating to the reporting, investigation, or prosecution of a crime or directly relating to the reporting of or misconduct by another officer, including, but not limited to, any sustained finding of percentage, filing false reports, destruction, falsefying

>> vice president taylor: yes. d.c.ntioned, in the beginning of his presentation, antibias training. >> commissioner elias: it's only on page 3, but we can make a universal amendment just to be safe. >> vice president taylor: we're changing unbiased to biased so that it's consistent. >> clerk: all right. so on the motion to send d.g.o. 1.08 to meet and confer regarding bias-free policing, how do you vote -- [roll call] >> clerk: you have four yeses. >> vice president taylor: thank you. please call the next line item. >> clerk: line item 3, discussion and possible action to adopt revised department general office 10-11, bot worn cameras. meet and confer draft was approved by the commission on january 10, 2018, discussion and possible action. >> vice president taylor: okay. this is back from meet and confer, and i think it's on for public comment. i assume there's no presenter, and we can just proceed to motion and second and public comment. >> clerk: correct. >> vice president taylor: okay. is there a motion? >> commissi

taylor: from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i am taylor riggs. kevin: and from washington, d.c., i am kevin cirilli. welcome to "balance of power" where the world of politics meets the world of business. taylor: i want to get straight to the world of business. joining us is abigail doolittle. seems to be risk on. abigail: it is. a risk on tone for financial markets in the u.s. sharp gains higher for stocks. the s&p 500 up 1.4%. the tech heavy nasdaq up even more, 2.6%. there are nuances to the risk on tone. i say that because of the have the dow transport up just slightly. airlines and car rental companies are lagging. we have oil sharply lower, down 3%. on some worries on the virus. we have numbers coming out of europe and other parts of the world that are not encouraging. clusters in new york. as folks worry about the possibility of a second wave, or even a second wave that is seeming to be starting, you see those parts of the market hanging back. that is exactly what happened in january. in addition, the bond market in the u.s. is closed for t

>> breonna taylor! >> reporter: after months of protests across the country, and demands that the officers be fired and criminally charged -- >> protect black women! >> reporter: -- tonight, for the first time, officer jonathan mattingly, one of the officers who carried out that search warrant at breonna taylor's apartment and fired his weapon six times, is speaking out exclusively to abc news an "the louisville courier journal." >> there's been marches, there's been protests. what was your feelings, watching all that unfold after this? >> mostly frustration, because there was so disinformation out. this is not relatable to george floyd. this is not ahmaud arbery, it's nothing like it. it's not a race thing, like people want to try to make it to be. it's not. this is a point where we're doing our job, we return fire. this is not us hunting somebody down, not kneeling on a neck. this is nothing like that. >> reporter: mattingly insisting the incident was not about race, but police procedure. and earlier

easily at jessica taylor. our discussion earlier about south carolina and lindsey graham getting a lot of attention onet social media, kan beau canon writing in this morning there are republicans that i know who are not supporting graham they seeri tht he doesn't care about the citizens of south carolina and only about pleasing trump. it's sickening is what she writes is the bait performance was weak as peeved by his nonanswer to the judge question. and i wongd where steve out of charleston, south carolina, and independent thinks of those comments. steve go ahead. yeah john briefly i called in on independent line and looking forward to the constitution party on your show at some point. and he may have been on there and i don't get to watch every day. but anyway back to lindsey graham and jamie harrison he has a deep, i don't know where all of his funding coming from that's a big question. but i'll say this down in south carolina, on the coast of the political demographics changed over yearsas on the coast down

taylor is also a cnn contribu r contributor, although we did not know that until today.lins, let's go to you. i don't know if you had a chance to get a response from the white house or not, but what's your take on it all? >> reporter: we haven't heard from them yet, obviously, since you just broke this, jake, but they have been waiting for this news to come out. i think some of them will be relieved that it's not someone new that's criticizing the administration, someone who worked here. they knew miles taylor was a critic of theirs since he revealed his criticism and endorsed joe biden around the republican convention, but he was someone who was top aide to kirsten nielsen. other top aides, people like john kelly, he knows chad wolf, the acting secretary now, but i do think the white house thought this could be a top military general or someone of that nature that was going to come out just a few days before the election, and miles taylor someone they are familiar with. they do know he has been critical of what the president has said and has revealed things the presiden

dennis taylor, the guitar man. like groves, taylor was married man with children.nd right off the bat, he told the trooper he had a confession to make. >> he did admit that they had had a physical relationship briefly. and it had only been a few days before she disappeared, as i recall, the first contact, physical contact. >> reporter: like a balladeer who knows his audience is hanging on every lyric, the guitar man kept singing to the cops. taylor told the trooper kathy heckel had called him at work the day she disappeared. her voice, he said, had a strange tone. >> she called him just before lunchtime and was upset or anxious and said that she had something she wanted to talk to him about. and he was busy. and he said, "i can't talk. i'll call you back," and hung up. he did try to call back then sometime later. and she had gone for lunch. >> reporter: taylor said he'd played golf with friends that afternoon and had planned to meet up with kathy later that night. >> denny goes to their location where they're gonna meet. kathy doesn't show up. he was concerned that

three officers carried out the raid on taylor's apartment in march. one charged with wanton endangerment for shots that entered a neighboring apartment. but the grand jury did not indict any of the officers in taylor's death. now in a bombshell statement one of those juror writes, quote. adding. palmer is breonna taylor's mother. when you first read that statement was that surprising to you? >> not at all. there is no way that, in my opinion, that he could have presented all of those facts and nothing came from that. >> the use of force. >> reporter: in a statement the kentucky attorney general daniel cameron writes. cameron has said the officers were justified in shooting because taylor's boyfriend kenneth walker fired first and wounding an officer. walker thought it was a home invasion and officers never announced themselves but police say they did. now the officer who was hit is speaking out for the first time. >> it's not a race thing like people want to try to make it to be. it's not. this is a point we were doing our job and re returned fire. th

>> more of our interview with breonna taylor's boyfriend kenneth taylor. we'll be back. we're better when we come together a family-led business with 260,000 people working together. employing more hourly workers and assembling more vehicles in america than any other automaker. we were built in america that's why we build for america thisa window of time to help protect the ones you love. we were built in america your preteen benefits from staying up-to-date with their well visits. this is your window of protection. schedule their well visit now. removes ten years of yellow stains. optic white renewal that's like all the way back to 2010. what's that? it's a shake weight. it's a weight you shake. remove ten years of yellow stains with colgate optic white renewal. serena: it's my 4:10, no-excuses-on-game-day migraine medicine. it's ubrelvy. for anytime, anywhere migraine strikes without worrying if it's too late, or where i am. one dose of ubrelvy works fast. it can quickly stop my migraine in its tracks within two hours, relieving pain and debilitating symptoms. do not t

say her name briana taylor we've seen elected leaders activists athletes and entertainers take to the streets wear masks emblazoned with brianna taylor's name take to twitter book allies in the need for police reforms and culling which are just meanwhile keeping briana taylor's name alive they've created means and videos to remind people that 6 months after the death of unarmed young black 1st responder who died at the hands of police her murderers had yet to face criminal penalty how in america under the backdrop of covert 19 could a 1st responder emergency medical technician awarded by the state of kentucky and her hometown die and nary a charge for her murderers while that all changed today. 3 counts of wanting endangered that were announced this afternoon these charges arguably fall below what was legally possible the charges don't even attempt to address the murder of brianna taylor at all there are no homicide charges and only one officer was charge leaving the other 2 completely free of recourse for their actions and just in f y i the maximum punishment for wanton endangerment

host: jessica taylor of cook political. you currently have that south carolina senate race in the lead. did that inmate make any difference -- did that debate make any difference? guest: i think it did. another interesting note that you may have seen on that video, jamie harrison got his own plexiglass screen to put up. that is because lindsey graham had met with senators that had tested positive recently. he tested negative, but of even if youe know, have been exposed to someone with a virus, you are recommended to quarantine. since he was not doing that, mr. harrison wanted to take extra precautions. these are the same precautions we will now see in the vice presidential debate happening wednesday. just --rrison is really has really caught fire down there. he has a really inspiring story. he came from poverty and one of the poorest cities in south carolina. and of going to yale and georgetown. raised by a single teen mother and his grandparents. he has been airing ads since spring and has not gone down. --this point, he i

>>> tonight, the grand jury member in the breonna taylor case breaking their silence. the anonymous juror allowed to reveal what happened behind closed doors after a very rare judge's ruling. they say the grand jury was never allowed to consider homicide charges against the officers because prosecutors didn't think they could stick. and what they say kentucky's attorney general got wrong. tonight taylor's family reacts. >>> two officers shot, one killed in the line of duty. a 41-year veteran of the force. the suspect under arrest tonight >>> with two weeks until election day first lady melania trump canceling her return to the campaign trail. the lingering covid symptom she's battling and the president lashing out over the change for his final debate against joe biden. the plan to mute their mikes. >>> the justice department accusing google of an illegal monopoly the major antitrust action announced today. what it means for your online searches. >>> the controversial vaccine trial, researchers planning to inject healthy volunteers with the live virus >>> in 40 states c

. >>> and we will go inside the breonna taylor grand jury recordings to reveal what went on behind closed doors. >>> got all your week four highlights from around the nfl and the nba and wnba. >>> going above and beyond the community that came together for a little girl. what they built for her under the rainbow. "early today" starts right now >>> good monday morning, everybody. i'm lindsey reiser in for frances rivera. >> i'm phillip mena. overnight the administration leaked new pictures of president trump working at walter reed medical center where he's undergoing aggressive treatment for covid-19 that was hours after the president spark'd controversy by shrugging off public health guidelines to go and wave to his supporters from an suv the move outraged health experts and even some within the secret service. one secret service agent told the washington post, he's not even pretending to care. where are the adultse spokesmand the outing saying, quote, appropriate precautions were taken in the execution of this movement to protect the president and those supporting it adding the trip was

tonight taylor's family reacts. >>> two officers shot, ed in the line of duty. a 41-year veteran of the force. the suspect under arrest tonight >>> with two weeks until election day first lady melania trump canceling her return to the campaign trail. the lingering covid symptoms she's battling and the president lashing out over the change for his final debate against joe biden. the plan to mute their mikes. >>> the justice department accusing google of an illegal monopoly the major antitrust action announced today. what it means for your online searches. >>> the controversial vaccine trial, researchers planning to inject healthy volunteers with the live virus >>> in 40 states cases on the rise. inside the strike teams being deployed to nursing homes and the items to stock up on now before winter comes. >>> and jeff bridges revealing his battle with cancer, and his message to fans. >> announcer: this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening, everyone the wall of secrecy that normally surrounds the grand jury process has been pierced in a case that

with breonna taylor they can say, let's get rid of the bad apples.ut when you see walter wallace, jr. laying on the ground and his mother crying for help as the police shoot her baby down in front of her, what we see is the institution of policing is not designed to do with mental illness or homelessness or domestic violence or rape culture or any of these other extraordinary social ills that we wrestle with. we need something different. amy: i want to turn to election day, talking about possibly something different or not. final week of the election season, both presidential candidates are heavily campaigning in battleground states like pennsylvania, where in a victory for voting rights and democrats, the supreme court ruled friday that mail-in ballots with mismatched signatures cannot be rejected. republicans in pennsylvania are now asking the u.s. supreme court to take up their case, attempting to block that counting of mailed-in ballots received up to three days after election day. so far this week, trump has held three campaign rallies in pennsy

personally and emotionally briana taylor's name for me it gives me strength she gives me hope and she gives me a reason to wake up every day and fight for justice i mean. i'm 40 years old in we have seen the injustices of black people in this nation briana taylor lived here on the outskirts of move in march police entered her apartment using a no knock warrant an exchange of gunfire ensued and she died in a hail of bullets you can see from out here that when police officers started shooting that they shot from outside the home and so here's one still bullet hole in police evidence tape over 20 bullets shot. inside the home. a policy strategist drafted briana's law which bans the use of no knock warrants and. she says the roots of police brutality lie in the judicial system and with the police themselves no one is really holding the police accountable and it's almost like police officers have been able to just do whatever they've been wanting to do . i 7 months after briana taylor's death the protest movement is still alive in late september kentucky's attorney general revealed that th

they claimed dante taylor was innocent. >> there's no direct evidence that links dante taylor to thiss a case of classic tunnel vision where from the get-go this seemed to be targeted at dante taylor. everybody thought it has to be dante taylor. and any information that they came across or that they uncovered during their investigation that didn't point to dante taylor basically got swept aside or kept -- or got ignored. >> reporter: his attorneys acknowledged to the jury that sarah and dante did meet. but they said it was simply a sexual encounter between two consenting adults and dante left her unharmed. they called a former medical examiner to the stand who testified there was no physical evidence on sarah's body that proved she had been raped. >> there is no evidence that that semen was placed there as part of a forcible compulsion. >> reporter: and then an explosive claim. lewis told jurors not only had detectives botched the investigation, but he believed they were unethical. >> you think the police made mistakes from the very beginning. >> mistake is being generous. it was no m

>>again chad taylor isn't the only one getting prepared. jeffrey hutchens was also filling up his gas tanks on tuesday to power his personal generator, i'm on the wrong side of the river looks like huchins lives on the west side of the napa river which is the area of calistoga that usually loses power during the shut offs. however, the east side of the river is another story. thanks to the city generator most downtown businesses and homes in the east side will continue to have their lights on all these power shut offs are to prevent wildfires. people living in calistoga say it's becoming a new normal as we've seen more pg e power shut-offs and wildfires over the last few years the guy i work for has been here for. >>40 something years. he says i've never seen fires every year like this and all these years well the last 5 years israeli thing, you know mother nature this going to do it once. for the best. >>potential power shut off is expected to last from wednesday night to friday morning and for some of the people here in calistoga about 15

this isn't about just miles taylor. it is about a majority of the president's cabinet at that time that shared those views. i couldn't. the next best opportunity was to convey it in a way the president would avoid those attacks. but you're right, chris. i owe an apology to having to maintain that misdirection in order for that argument to work. but look, i'm here now to talk about it. >> why not come out when you wrote the book and avoid the idea of a mysterious money grab? >> yeah. no. i think it's a really good point. but i want to start on the point of money grab. to be clear, this was never about eminence. it was never about money. that's why i pled -- about a score settling tell-all mÉmoire which i have grown sick of in washington, d.c. it is a character study of one man, the president of the united states. the point was to focus on him and his record. and if you go back in time, chris, our founding fathers did this. when they wrote the federalist papers to defend the passage of the continue constitution, did they

one of the officers in the breonna taylor case now suing taylor's boyfriend for shooting him. >>> actress lori loughlin reporting to prison tonight. >>> and the first major snow in the northeast and what to expect from chicago to boston this weekend. >>> good evening. it's great to have you with us here as we near the end of another week together. four days to go. president trump and joe biden both in three states today. dueling rallies in the midwest where the coronavirus is raging. a new record set. more than 92,000 cases in the past 24 hours in this country. and nearly 1,000 new deaths. the president who continues to draw huge crowds at his rallies and what he said about doctors today getting more money if someone dies from covid. his son donald trump jr. asking, why aren't they talking about deaths? the number is, quote, almost nothing. he said that after another 1,000 americans were lost to the virus. joe biden accusing the president of waving the white flag, but that the american people don't give up saying, it's time for the country to be united again. and what we're seeing in this

taylor was killed. prosecutors said was justified self defense.fident once the public listens to the recordings, they will see they preferrsented a thorough case. taylor's lawyer says the jurors were stonewalled by a prosecution team with a pre-determined outcome. >> does this change anything? >> not for the family of breonna taylor. our family is not satisfied. recordings cannot tell it all. >> reporter: one grand juror asked for permission to speak out publicly. and taylor's family wants a special independent prosecutor appointed to present new evidence to a new grand jury. this is far from over. kendis, lindsey. >> thank you, ron allen. >>> president trump's hospitalization is on the front page of the this morning newspapers from coast to toacoa and all over the world. here is "la opinion." it says president trump hospitalized with covid. >> the dallas morning news. trump in hospital. unclear if last two debates will happen. campaign including texas stops on hold. >> and "green bay press-gazette." president hospitalized. the president was due t

taylor case tell us about that controversial case. taylor case tell us about that controversial case. i've been taking prevagen on a regular basis for at least eight years. for me, the greatest benefit over the years has been that prevagen seems to help me recall things and also think more clearly. and i enthusiastically recommend prevagen. it has helped me an awful lot. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. ait feels like step after step.t not at capital one. you can open a checking account in just 5 minutes. that's right, 5 minutes. plus, the checking and savings accounts have no fees or minimums because that... is how it should be. and you can do your banking right here at a capital one café. or from anywhere with the top-rated capital one app. this is banking reimagined. what's in your wallet? straining, and bloating, again and again. no way. more exercise. more water. and more fiber is the only way to manage it. is it? maybe you think... it's occasional constipation. maybe it's not. it could be a chronic medical condition calle

well back in august taylor denied being anonymous. well coming up next on the kron 00:04am morning news. >>safe is it to fly during the pandemic that's a big question. we'll talk about what a new study is saying about the risk of getting covid-19 as millions of americans plan for the holidays, stay with us. >>welcome back everyone and thanks for staying with us while traveling during the pandemic might be safer than many people think so a new study released by harvard suggests that airplane passengers have the same risk of contracting covid-19 us people just going to the grocery store eating out at a restaurant lonnie wong reports. >>air travel passenger numbers took a nosedive at the beginning of the pandemic but made a comeback during the summer months leading industry leaders hopeful that it could reach 85% of prepandemic levels by the end of the year it didn't happen. it went flat of the tortilla michael boyd has a leading airport an airline planning and consulting firm. although the harvard report was sponsored by the airline and

. >>> a bombshell in the breonna taylor case. what a member of the grand jury is revealing about the investigation into the police officers who opened fire, and our exclusive interview with one of the officers, why he says race had nothing to do with it. >>> rocky landing. nasa's historic mission to land on this asteroid is a success. what they hope to learn. >>> plus, brawl on board after a passenger refuses to wear a mask on this flight. >>> a campaign for civility. how two political rivals, one republican, the other a democrat are actually coming together before election day. >>> and snowed in already. the snowstorm setting records and what to expect today. >>> good wednesday morning, everyone. i'm mona kosar abdi. >> i'm andrew dymburt. kenneth is off. we begin with the race for the white house one day before the final crucial debate. >> president trump is on the attack calling on the attorney general to appoint a special prosecutor to investigate the bidens. the president also taking aim at "60 minutes" anchor lesley stahl a

. >>> breonna taylor. >> black lives matter. >> breonna taylor. >>> there's a war being waged on our lives, so we say in the name of breonna taylor that it stops today. >> this system is broken and has been broken for such a long time. for people to now be waking up to that -- >> translator: >> we're not seen. we're not heard. we're not valued. it's unfortunate because we're human. >> the breakthrough has to come through the ballot box. people have to get out and vote for the change they want to see. >>> well, we've talked a lot about change following george floyd's death, and tonight we are 20 days away from election day. now, the greatest contribution we can make is to vote. not just for the president, but for those making decisions about how we are governed and policed in our cities and counties. the hundreds of thousands of people have taken to the streets to demand change, but for some that change has not been enough. good evening to you. thanks so much for joining us. this is our sixth rays in ameri ? "race in america" episode. >>> they've also brought a lot of hope and unity.

sergeant taylor, our city, st. louis, was one of the cities explored by the project and as the head of the st. louis ethical society of police can you talk about how these racist attitudes translate offline?itus >> thank you for your question, and thank you.ate so the attitudes, how they translate is in the state of missouri you are 91% more likely to be stopped and pulled over in you're african-american compared to white drivers. also how it translates is african-american officers in st. louis city are 60% more likely i to leave slmpd within their first seven years. we also know african-americans in our community overwhelminglyc apply toom become police office, even in this environment right now. african-americans want to be police officers, they apply. the catch is the hiring process is sometimes not fair, so you have all those systemic factors that are in playlay, and they lt the opportunities of african-americans in our city to become police officers. you think about the plainview project, what it did, it expos

>>new details in the breonna taylor case tonight, a louisville police officer who shot taylor after he was wounded by her boyfriend's gunshots as she quote did not have to die. sergeant jonathan mattingly says that police at the scene had to defend themselves after taylor's boyfriend shot at them. he says that brianna would be alive if officers had entered the apartment quote without knocking. mattingly said that her death was quote not a race thing and was not relayed abul to the death of george floyd this is the first time mattingly has spoken out publicly. he says police officers quote want to do the right thing. >>last month a grand jury charged an officer with endangering taylor's neighbors but not one of those 3 police officers who fired guns at night. we're charged in taylor's death, however, one of the jurors says the members of the jury were not given the option to prosecute by prosecutors to go after a murder charge. house tonight, the department of justice has announced an 8 billion dollars settlement with purdue pharma that's the maker of oxycontin and the company is accuse

miles taylor. forget about it. a lot of this plays into the intrigue about kushner that i mentioned last. miles taylor word about what the president's ambitions and motivations are are no more telling than what his own son-in-law said about why they ignored the pandemic and what they wanted to own. his father-in-law, the president, played us on the pandemic. feel what you want about miles taylor. we're going to have a reflection on what taylor means, what kushner's representation of the reality means, and where this leaves us less than a week from the biggest election of our lifetime. next. ok, just keep coloring there... and sweetie can you just be... gentle with the pens. okey. okey. i know. gentle..gentle new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates from our resume database so you can start hiring right away. claim your seventy five dollar credit, when you post your first job at indeed.co

back in march, breonna taylor's boyfriend open fired on police as they announced a search warrant anded her apartment. the grand jury indicted one officer and that, putting others in danger for returning fire, putting others in danger when he did not. after the verdict came down, blm sympathizer apparently shot two police officers in louisville, and one of those officers, major aubrey gregory, called for, wednesday, saying, "hate and violence progresses nothing." that is demonstrably true. but blm's leaders and the news media apparently disagree with that message and have decided to claim the attorney general of kentucky, daniel cameron, has somehow betrayed the blacket community. kind of a shocking accusation that they said it. the attorney general was about to respond on the show in just a moment. but first, here is what those attacks against him look like. >> don't look at the fact the sky is black. he is a republican, through and through. he told you who he was, believe him. he is skinfold, but he is not kinfolk, just like he thinks they can before kentucky because he is up there