to the people of tennessee and reflecting on your service as a governor. what do you hope you will be able to say regarding your progress in education? >> yeah, i hope that when that day comes i can look at the people of tennessee yes i hope when that day comesay i can look at the people of tennessee and say we have built an education system that works for every kid. whether -- regardless of their zip code, regardless of their skill sets, regardless of the way their brain works. regardless of the way their hands are connected to their brains or not. or whether they can compute a certain way or not. you know, kids have a set of skills. a variety of barriers that keep them from usingng those gifting's and skills to become a successful adult. i want to create system that works for every kid to diminish their barriers and have a pathway of success for every single one of them. >> thank you very much governor. it is inspiring to hear that in terms of creating an environment that is very inclusive. and helps and empowers all students to achieve and reach their g

tennessee has 95 counties. and we have been to just about all of them -- i've been to all of them individually. and officially we have about 15 more that we actually do public events in. but right now, it's about people wanting change and you -- this is one of those elections that you cannot buy. we won in the primary with $22,000 and we will win again. we raised over $1 million. and right now it is what voters want, they want change. they want healthy and safe communities. they want environment free of racism and they want to move towards education equity and an economy that works for working families. >> all right. thank you for being with us this evening. >>> still ahead, electoral enthusiasm collides with voter suppression. we'll talk to la tasha brown, cofounder of black voters matter as early voting gets under way. be right back. way be right back. but when i started seeing things, i didn't know what was happening... so i kept it in. he started believing things that weren't true. i knew something was wron

he didn't make a differentiation between tennessee in new york or tennessee and georgia or tennessee and california. what is your response to him? >> i think tennesseans, i give them a lot of credit. we are six or seven months into this, and people know how to assess risk and take personal responsibility for their own health and safety. businesses know how to protect their customers, and they know it's in the best interest of them to protect their customers and their employees. you know, i think personal responsibility can come. we have seen it happen in tennessee. it we've seen people take responsibility, do the right thing, stay apart when they are supposed to -- >> laura: governor isn't this about freedom -- isn't this about -- isn't this also about freedom? there are certain inalienable rights the governmentisms was to take away from us. if if you prevent people from having the holidays, -- >> personable responsibility and freedom, liberty, drive behavi behavior. people -- like i said, we've learned a lot about this. we know the extent of the risk and people have a responsibility

tennessee at the half. threw for three touchdowns and tennessee won 42-16.ey are undefeated at 4-0. >>> hockey news, pat bolo returning to san jose sharks for its third tour of duty. signing a one year deal to play what may be his final nhl season. he left in 2017 to try to win the stanley cup. that didn't work out. he came back to san jose and then was fridayed to pittsburgh. now he is a franchise leader for goals and points. he plays 45 more games he will pass howe for the most games played in the history of the national hockey league. welcome back. for the first time to the san jose sharks. that's the latest in sports. see you tonight. >>> it's 4:57. dangerous weather setting in the red flag warning that is going into effect with in the next couple minutes. >> and preparing for power shut offs. when pg&e could cut . >>> right now, and streaming on cbsn bay area. high fire danger leading to possible power shut offs. the timeline for when parts of the bay area could go dark. >> the questions judge amy coney barrett refused to answer as we head into day thre

this was a state law that was passed that year in tennessee. they knew that if bryan helped them this would draw a lot of attention to the case. similarly, once clarence darrow, this great defense lawyer, defense lawyer for labor candidates, labor figures like eugene debs and many others, when you hear bryan, a former friend, by the way, was going to work for the prosecution, darrow said he had to be on the other side of the aclu, the american civil liberties union, that begun several years before financed the defense of scopes. one thing that people should know about this. people might have seen the famous movie "inherit the wind" with spencer tracy and the darrow character and frederick march as the bryan character. in fact, unlike what the movie shows you, scopes never went to jail. scopes was basically a -- he agreed to be a defendant because he knew a trial was going to take place somewhere in tennessee. his town of dayton, tennessee, where he taught high school was hurting economically. he wanted to bring business to dayton, tennessee. th

the usda announced today $10 million to tennessee for rural connectivity. it came out this morning, so they had a press release. it is spreading across the state. >> joining us from north dakota is david crothers. he is the executive director of the national rural education association. -- he is the director of the broadband association of north dakota. north dakota has been a success story. david: it really has. pleasure joining you. servedakota, which is almost overwhelmingly by locally owned providers, serves about 96% of the state. what we have in north dakota is a situation where those companies invest in themselves. they invest in their communities and infrastructure and the customers that those locally owned companies serve. in fact, mr. pratt just mentioned that chattanooga be the gig-community. gate dakota has 300 rural communities. >> you have emphasized that the locally owned aspect of these private companies, is that correct? what is the importance of that? david: yes, really what they are cooperatives,one and a majority of the cases, and family

university ofof tennessee, this will.o graduate teaching there as well, running -- as well as running the organization. >> has there been thought of bringing children in in a socially distance way into the classroom and having the teacher remote especially for students who have trouble with connectivity? >> you are seeing all different types of hybrid or phase in approaches. we have seen here in chattanooga and some of our outlying districts that the teacher has been in contact with someone, so they are quarantined for 14 days and the teacher is zooming into the classroom where students are distancing and running the classroom. there is a teacher assistant or an other employee from the system in the room to monitor as that goes on. we see that on the students staying home, we also see the teachers staying home. i think both have been used effectively. >> and they have been successful? >> yeah, we are working through it. i think tennessee may have one of the first systems to start back on july 22 and they have used a phase

he wanted to bring business to dayton, tennessee. that's why the trial took place there. >> cameras were allowed inside the courtroom and it was broadcast nagt witionwide on ra. >> not only was it broadcast on the radio and tens of thousands of americans listened to it, it was a courtroom. for bryan to try to defend his christianity and creationism in the courtroom, it was the context of the courtroom and cross-examination that made it so difficult for bryan to say what he meant and what he was trying to convey about the importance of creationism in his thinking and about the social darwinist logic that, as he saw it, was infecting american society, as michael pointed out. he ends his life sort of as a man out of context. making an argument in a place where unlike 1896, where the context was perfect for him to make the speech, the context of the courtroom in dayton, tennessee, proved very challenging for bryan. >> peter is on the phone. good evening, welcome. >> caller: how are you doing? >> yes, you're on the air. >> caller: i'd lik

we are looking to develop technologies so i'm here to discuss key approaches with the governor of tennessee thank you for joining us governor. >> thank you barbara i'm honored to be here with this great audience a great organization and are proud to be here.d. with tornadoes and wildfires and covid-19 is super challenging year so what do you learn from your experience in your stay on education and how do you look at that moving forward? was the most difficult years the country has face but our state is no exception we had horrific tornadoes the first week of march and the third week of march. and then two days later the first covid-19 case came so he had multiple school districts closed prior to covid and then when we started to close down the schools in march and april. w so we quickly saw the extent of those challenges. in person and learning and we have to do so in a way to recognize the circumstances we see the olympics of the throughout the summer so our child abuse cases jumped 25 percent over the summer it was reporting mechanism of teachers have eyes on the kids at day care about it

dayton, tennessee. go ahead, nancy. >> i'm nancy saw ears and i'm from dayton, tennessee. i'm not old enough to remember it, i'm just 70 something, but i know several people that were there and it was a carnival like and the drugstore was there for many years. the table where it all started, and as i understand it started with let's do something exciting or unusual. let's do this. so that is how it got started as these older people have told me. dayton has grown into a booming little town. it has a play on the anniversary depicting the trial. it is a very interesting place for people to come from all over the united states to see. i just wanted to say that we were kind of dubbed the monkey town for a long time, but now we are known as the home of the scouts trial. i did not know william jennings bryan, but i didn't meet clarence dale. we are glad that it happened there and as i was told it was kind of started for chat nubia. chad a new didn't really want it. it has brought much economy to the city of dayton. >> nancy, thank you for calling and thank you for sharing your fi

a news conference in the works from tennessee highway patrol. updates coming this is the news >>> we can and we will control this virus >> we're going to have a great red wave >> president trump playing defense, hard, everywhere. joe biden on offense trying to flip deep red states tonight the road to 270 and which strategy could win the white house. >>> two firefighters hospitalized as the flames rage in california. strong winds threaten to make a bad situation much worse state of emergency the gulf hunkering down for yet another hurricane. tonight a look at the extreme weather across the nation. >>> plus a police shooting sets off protests, violence and leaves 30 officers injured we're on the ground in philadelphia as the city braces for what could be a second night of unrest. >> announcer: live from cnbc global headheadquarters, the fa the news, the truth with shepard smith. >>> good evening one more week until the election joe biden is in georgia where a democratic presidential candidate has not won since 1992 president trump playing defense,

i hear from so many parents in tennessee who are very concerned. their children coated college and they come -- their children go to college and they come home and they are being pulled to cancel culture by their professors. there are zones where it is the safe speech. you can't disagree with anyone. one mom said to me a couple of weeks ago that they had said, you should be working to understand the point and counterpoint so that you know how to defend core principles and how to engage in a productive argument or productive conversation. they were astounded that the professors this student had, a new college student, it was all my way or the highway. this is right, do not present a counterpoint to me. i think there are a lot of parents in that same boat. they just can't believe that their kids are having their minds opened hand to their point of view narrowed. -- did sheshe say where she stands on this campus free speech issue? guest: at an ordered name she has written a good bit about original-ism. in this instant gratification world, how do you m

eastern, the second on final presidential debate from belmont university in nashville, tennessee. on c-span2, house speaker nancy pelosi holds her weekly briefing with an update on coronavirus relief negotiations. the senate returns at noon eastern. p.m., members vote on michael newman to be a district judge in ohio. >> director of national intelligence john ratcliffe and fbi director christopher wray held a news conference wednesday evening on election security. director ratcliffe said voter registration information has been obtained by iran and russia in an attempt to push misinformation. here is the briefing. >> good evening. the president has instructed the intelligence and law-enforcement communities to ensure that the 2020 elections are the safest and most secure in our nation's history. we take that mandate and responsibility seriously. there is nothing more sacred in our republic than the fundamental democratic principle of one person, one vote. it is our duty to ensure the sanctity of u.s. elections. that includes ensuring the security of voting systems. the intelligence

i was living in tennessee on my own.ou did not tell your parents. >> i didn't. >> the plan hinged on the boys texting a secret word to detectives the moment they see the gun. without tipping off riley. the pressure was intense. >> this is insane. >> riley came over to noah's house. the mission was under way. >> i know that she really loved and cared about me a lot. we spent two years together. >> police were nearby listening in on. as instructed, the boys tried to be natural. >> i'm sorry about emma, dog. >> i can't -- i really -- i want to be so upset and i can't because i'm more worried about getting arrested and putting away for murder that i didn't commit. never in my life would i kill someone that i love that much. >> love you, bro. it sucks that you got to deal with all this man. >> riley clearly had no clue about the sting. he had faith in his friends. >> i'm trusting you guys, like, with my life, because i mean, this is 70 years in jail if i get convicted of something i didn't do. >> why can't you just give them

thursday from beaumont university in nashville, tennessee. live coverage begins at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. listen live on the free c-span radio app. go to c-span.org/debates for streaming of c-span's debate coverage. director of national intelligence, john ratcliffe, and fbi director, christopher wray's, held a news conference wednesday evening on election security. he said some voter registration information has been obtained by iran and russia in an attempt to push ms. information. here's a briefing -- here is the briefing. >> good evening. the president has instructed the intelligence and law-enforcement communities to ensure that the 2020 elections are the safest and most secure in our nations history. we take that mandate and responsibility seriously. there is nothing more sacred in our republican the fundamental democratic principle of one person, one vote. it is our duty to ensure this entity of u.s. elections. that includes ensuring the security and voting -- the security of voting systems. the role of the intelligence community is to assess the intentions, capab

i hear from so many parents here in tennessee. they are very concerned. their children go to college and they come home, they are being pulled towards a cancel culture by theire professors. and there are, it is the safest speech you cannoth. disagree with anyone. and as one mom said to me, a couple of weeks ago that they had said you should be working to understand the coin pension point and the counterpoint so you know how to defend your principles and you know how to engage in a productive argument. over eight productive conversation. they were astounded that the professors that the student had, a new college student, it was all it is my way or the highway. this is right, and do not present a counterpoint to me. and i think there are a lot of parents in that same vote. they just cannot believe that their kids are not having their minds opened. they are having their point if you'd narrowed. >> it she give you a sense of where she stands on this campus free speech issue? >> had a good conversation with her because she has been there at notre dame. she has

we'll get an update from tennessee congressman mark green.resident trump woke up in good spirits this morning going on a tweet storm with a month to go before the election. how will his diagnosis of covid-19 impact the outcome? i will ask liz harrington from from the rnc. the polls ask which candidate is better for the economy, perhaps the better question which candidate is better for your personal finance? i will break it down for you on "making money." ♪. charles: the market began the session with a little gusto as investors were excited about the idea that president trump could be returning to the white house while tell holding out hopes congress will push through a stimulus plan. the president also talked up the market with a series of tweets. meanwhile the session is now exactly the opposite of friday where traditional safe havens were higher while technology was the worst performer. even today technology not the biggest winner. investors focused on value and material names. but there issues facing investors. until major indices clear ce

i hear from so many parents in tennessee who are very concerned. their children coated college and they come -- their children go to college and they come home and they are being pulled to cancel culture by their professors. there are zones where it is the safe speech. you can't disagree with anyone. one mom said to me a couple of weeks ago that they had said, you should be working to understand the point and counterpoint so that you know how to defend core principles and how to engage in a productive argument or productive conversation. they were astounded that the professors this student had, a new college student, it was all my way or the highway. this is right, do not present a counterpoint to me. i think there are a lot of parents in that same boat. they just can't believe that their kids are having their minds opened hand to their point of view narrowed. -- did sheshe say where she stands on this campus free speech issue? guest: at an ordered name she has written a good bit about original-ism. in this instant gratification world, how do you m

house correspondent can be how get outside where the debates will be taking place in nashville in tennessee. well it was a testy choice a testy encounter last time to say the least so this is a last chance for trump to kind of pull back a biden to close that gap. yeah that's exactly what it is he's looking for some sort of magic moment that will sort of dominate the news cycle and allow him to kind of close the gap on that lead that joe biden has in the national polls as the democratic presidential nominee so we'll be watching to see what the president has to say throughout these 90 minutes we know that this debate here on the campus of belmont university in nashville tennessee will be a combination of domestic policy a foreign policy we expect that the u.s. president will really try to hit hard when it comes to joe biden and some of the issues involving the supreme court we also know that joe biden is expected to hit donald trump once again on his handling of cope at 19 the rising number of infections in the united states so americans are watching very carefully more than 47000000 american

de la coaliciÓn por inmigrantes aquÍ en tennessee. cÉsar, gracias, bienvenido. muy crucial. estamos viendo de que ahorita estamos en la etapa de las votaciones tempranas. 33% de mÁs votantes han salido durante este tiempo en tennessee que antes en la historia. es algo muy importante porque los inmigrantes refugiados quieren ver un cambio, un candidato que sea pro inmigrante . ahorita es el tiempo de liderazgo. ahorita es la importancia de que se vea ese liderazgo y los inmigrantes estÁn buscando un presidente que estÉ representando a todos. no nomÁs a una secciÓn del paÍs. y que de verdad ayude a guiarlos hacia delante con todo lo que estÁ sucediendo ahorita. pedro: se habla de que el voto ha sido elevado. maÑana ustedes van a ser la sede del debate. ¿cÓmo estÁ la ciudad preparada? cÉsar: ahorita nuestro segundo debate. como recordamos hace unos aÑos tuvimos al presidente obama con el candidato. es algo muy importante que se estÁ viendo. nashville, son ciudades importantes, donde tienes que ir, porque ya estÁ creciendo aquÍ la comunidad inmigrante y refugiada mÁ

tonight, i think first of those who helped me get here, starting with the people of tennessee.n those who braved the first snows of iowa, and new hampshire. and all of you here from all over this country. who have come with me into the warm sunlight of this great city. while i can't thank each of you individually in words, i do so in my heart. and i know you won't mind if i single out someone who has just spoken out so eloquently, someone i've loved with my whole heart since the night of my high school senior prom, my wife tipper. we've been lucky enough to find each other all over again at each new stage of our lives, and we just celebrated our 30th wedding anniversary. i want to acknowledge, with great pride, our four children, kristen, sarah and albert, our oldest daughter corinna and her husband drew. and the youngest member of our family, who a little over a year ago was born on the 4th of july. our grandson wyatt. and my brother-in-law frank hunder. i am honored tonight by the support of a leader. of high ideals and fundamental decency, senator bill bradley. thank you, bi

>> from tennessee? >> yes. >> so maybe she has just left? >> yes. >> and i about laughed because i know how much she hates to drive. has no sense of direction and there was no way she'd give up a trip to sea world and the zoo. >> back in the 29 palms, john rounded up some of his marine buddies and headed in to the national park. it's a vast expans of nearly 800,000 acres of rugged rock formations. twisted joshua trees and desolate open desert, where summer temperatures climb to over 100 degrees. >> we drove around trying to find any signs or clues where it might have been. >> do you see any signs of her, a car, a piece of clothing? anything? >> nothing. >> there's a protocol detectives follow when investigating a missing person. start small and close to home. that inne a nmpinner circle of d family, when they reported erin had disappeared, it was natural they looked at him. >> with any investigation, you start closest tort source of a missing person. we had a lot of questions for john. >> investigators learned that once childhood sweet heart

president donald trump and former vice president joe thursday from elmont university in nashville, tennessee. live coverage begins at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span and on the c-span radio app and go to for liven.org/debate streaming. vice presidential candidate senator kamala harris campaigned in florida where she spoke at a voter mobilization event in jacksonville on the states first day of in person voting. ♪ >> thank you for your leadership in all your work. congressman lawson, thank you for sending him to d.c. because i have seen him in rooms when the cameras on and rooms when the cameras are off and he is always fighting. always fighting for florida so can we please here for congressman lawson? [applause] >> who voted today? there we go. i came to florida today to help kick off early voting. i came to thank you, everybody here, for all you are doing. let me tell you something, the voters of florida, you guys are going to determine the outcome of this election, i'm sure of it. you will determine the outcome of this election. the votes that you will cast, the votes that you have cast, the boat

guest: i can't speak for any other constitutional provision other than tennessee, but in tennessee, itconstitutional provision that we have five members of the tennessee supreme court. i would imagine that most of the constitutions of other states provide the same. as a matter of fact, most people didn't even -- don't even realize that our constitution does not provide for nine justices. most people, including lawyers, think that that's in the constitution. the constitution is silent. we want to keep the number at nine just like it has been for 151 years, and it worked pretty well for those 151 years. please don't court pack, don't stack the court, and please remain it at nine, because that is a permanent -- that is a permanent firewall toward politicizing the judiciary. host: on the political side of that, this from the aclu, they tweeted that president trump is threatening the very legitimacy of the court by trying to rush through a nominee. it's on the senate to delay the vote. senator ed markey from massachusetts says this about the expansion of the court. if republicans confirm ju

rick: it will be tricky in a place like tennessee but it depends on which part of the state. as you know, that state is divided along its horizontal axis and the further you get into the cities and the east, the more moderate voters you have and you go to west tennessee and it's a totally different picture. so i do think that some of those voters may migrate and we see a lot of evidence in the polling data now that part of what is migrating is an ideology but personality. tom: personality, let's take it out of tennessee to the states that matter, jon and lisa and i have had real conflicting reports. what is the davis take now on the momentum of these two candidates in those key state polls? rick: i spent a lot of time in arizona politics over my career and that's a good place to look because you have one of the largest counties in america, maricopa county, it's a swing county in the sense you win maricopa, you win the state. republicans have dominated in maricopa county which is why you've had so many statewide republicans and national elections have gone republican in arizon

and democratic nominee joe biden tonight's debate will be held at belmont university in nashville, tennessee. and that's where we find to mom bradley. tomorrow. ansari tell us what to expect tonight. we're expecting some fireworks. >>yes perhaps that's what we'll we are here in nashville. music city and tonight the man who want to be president will. play their greatest hits as the campaign nears the finish line. >>for president trump and vice president biden this is it the final presidential debate, a final shot to make their case to a massive television audience. the 90 minute face to face takes place at belmont university in music city strict covid safety protocols remain in effect the rational left would who is not exactly a sweet sound of the first presidential debate there were nonstop. interruptions and cross talk in response. the debate commission has tweaked tonight's format. each candidate will have 2 minutes to speak uninterrupted at the beginning of each segment, and the other candidates, mike will be turned off. president trump takes the stage following a dust up this week with 6

what is happening in tennessee, and the tennessee valley, nuclear power is more than 40% of our -- of our electric. of course nuclear power is totally emission free. no carbon, zero carbon and it is reliable. most of the carbon-free electric that we produce in the country. the combination of the nuclear power and hydropower and natural gas has given us one of the cleanest area. in the east tennessee area i can see the mountains because pollution has controlled all of the coal plants. we don't want rolling blackouts throughout the country like california has because they've adopted exactly the policy that vice president biden is advocating. now, mr. president, i come to the floor to speak on another subject. i want to talk about science and vaccines. the governors of new york and california have announced they are creating their own state review panels to review covid-19 vaccine data as it becomes available. new york governor andrew cuomo said, frankly, quote, i'm not going to trust the federal government's opinion, unquote. and california governor stated that the vaccine won't be dist

lee in tennessee. have you already voted? caller: yes. host: you already voted for biden-harris. where does the economy rank for you? i support the democratic party because of the history. the democrats have always had to pull these republican people out of recessions, budget deficits. the republican party has never done nothing but trillion dollar tax cuts to the wealthy. trillions of dollars of budget deficits. the country is so confused right now and misinformed. all of these people call in and talk about the liberal media. news wherefox shepard smith and all of the other five or six other people that has quit fox news because

announcer: the mayor of chattanooga, tennessee and former mayor of philadelphia are part of a conversation on how the coronavirus pandemic affects cities across the u.s. from the urban institute this runs one hour. runs one hour. >> i went to start by saying we are going to not hear good economic news. after record-breaking economic activity in the second quarter of 2020 we are going to see eye-popping forecasts in the third quarter. we cannot lose sight of what that means for people who are struggling, businesses who are struggling, in the fact we still have a deep hole. recovery,led k shaped and those who do not have options to work from home, is already fading away. we see a hollowed out downtown. [indiscernible] what does that mean for city revenue? in high rent districts employment is still at that 45% of pre-covid levels. colleagues and i have a clause looking at what this means for cities and how it depends on revenue structure, industry, and exposure to covid as well as federal and state policy response. if i could get the next slide, please? go.e we going into this there were a lo

. >> while laws vary state by state on what is acceptable to wear to the polls tennessee only bans political statements directly affiliated with candidates and could possibly influence other voters. suzanne thompson spokeswoman for the shelby county election commission and she's joining us now. if what they are saying is true, would this be considered voter suppression? >> to me it's an act at

which means if you live in alabama, or tennessee, tomorrow is your last day to vote early. because remember, voting isn't like a waffle house. there are rules. anyway, coming up on tonight's show, why trick or treating is so scary this year. trump rallies, are more dangerous than ever. and ice cube joins us on the show. so let's do this, people. welcome to the daily social distancing show. >> from trevor's couch in new york city to your couch somewhere in the world, this is the daily social distancing show with trevor noah. >> trevor: okay, before we get to anything else, last night was the fibl game of the world series so we have to say congratulations to los angeles dodgers. >> this year belongs to the dodgers. >> the los angeles dodgers capturing their first world series in 32 years with a 3-1

presidente de estados unidos, donald trump y joe biden se batieron cara a cara por última vez en tennesseeumentos incluyendo el de inmigración que sacó chispas al discutir la separación de familias inmigrantes en la frontera vamos a pasar con la corresponsal cristina que está en tennessee , cristina muy buenas noches , cuéntanos fue un debate intenso cuál es el ambiente que deja >> bueno , fue un debate intenso pero diferente al anterior reinó la disciplina ninguno se quitó la mascarilla habían reglas que permitían cerrar los micrófonos joe biden y el presidente de estados unidos, donald trump controlados por el hecho que no haya habido gritos no significa que no hubo intercambios ni tampoco que lo que dijeron fue verdad veamos el tema de inmigración que fue de los más álgidos de la noche >> fue mucho más civilizado >> este debate le dio al pueblo estadounidense el contraste de ideas y de planes de los dos candidatos joe biden presentó sus ideas claras dio a explicar lo que hace 4 años pedía >> el tema de inmigración joe biden estuvo duro dijo qué pasa con los 545 niños >> como sabemos y h

a lot going on here in nashville, tennessee. winner will already be declared the mute button or the debate commission for changing the format. evan, thank you. -- kevin, thank you. tune in tonight for our special coverage of that final presidential debate. timegins at 8:30 new york right here on bloomberg television. coming up, how fiscal stimulus measures around the world are creating opportunity for investors. how and where, next. meantime, look at the markets. bifurcation of going on with the nasdaq flat, the s&p and down up. vix remaining elevated. the british pound back to just dollar.31 per ♪ [ sigh ] not gonna happen. that's it. i'm calling kohler about their walk-in bath. my name is ken. how may i help you? hi, i'm calling about kohler's walk-in bath. excellent! happy to help. huh? hold one moment please... [ finger snaps ] hmm. the kohler walk-in bath features an extra-wide opening and a low step-in at three inches, which is 25 to 60% lower than some leading competitors. the bath fills and drains quickly, while the heat

we have mayor andy burke, chattanooga, tennessee. he is a former two-term state senator we can also speak to the perspective of the state. i think he was state senator during the great recession and maybe can give us insight on that experience. he's won numerous awards, various groups of nature legislator of the year, friend of education, municipal leader of the year and held a j. d. from university of chicago law school at the doctors degree from -- [inaudible] not executive director of the league of california cities and also spentte thank you with the national league of cities in washington, d.c. so she can speak to the national perspective. when she was director of advocacy. she was a deputy mayor of the city of indianapolis will should focus on the part of a housing, of infrastructure and community engagement initiative and she's on manyt boards of directors including george town school of law. mayor michael nutter is a former two-term mayor of philadelphia with 15 years of expenses will on the city council and he is the inaugur

the president arriving in tennessee. the white house says he tested negative on air force one. joe biden making his way to tennessee, as well, today, saying he expects personal attacks from the president. there's the stage at belmont that change with the mics. muting one candidate while the other is giving their two-minute answers. will it work? abc's mary bruce leads us off from nashville. >> reporter: joe biden today heading to nashville for the final debate. the candidates soon face-to-face for the first time since their clash in cleveland and the president's covid diagnosis. >> hopefully he's going to play by the rules. hopefully everybody's been tested. hopefully it's all worked out, the way the rules are. i'm looking forward to this. >> reporter: president trump and the first lady also making their way, leaving the white house, the first time we've seen her publicly since she contracted covid. the white house announcing that aboard air force one this afternoon, the president testing negative. the pandemic is expected to be front and center on the debate stage. biden plann

i can tell you people here in tennessee are very concerned about it. john ratcliffe, he's gotten in and dug into this. i think we're seeing revelations, we will see more. and i certainly hope that the attorney general will take a very hard look at this. lou: well, and you're right about john ratcliffe, great service to the nation. bill hagerty, thanks so much for being with us and enjoy what promises to be a very robust debate. we'll be right back. stay with us. ♪ ♪ , we got griswalda. dinner's almost ready. but one thing we could both agree on was getting geico to help with our renters insurance. yeah, switching and saving was really easy! drink it all up. good! could have used a little salt. visit geico.com and see how easy saving on renters insurance can be. (vo) i'm a verizon engineer and today, we're turning on 5g across the country. with the coverage of 5g nationwide. and, in more and more cities, the unprecedented performance of ultra wideband. the fastest 5g in the world. it will change your phone and how businesses do everything. i'm proud, be

nashville tennessee thanks so much the update i'm sure will come back to you as the day progresses and of course you can watch the final u.s. presidential debate in full here. oh $100.00 g.m.t. on friday. still to come this half hour the tragic aftermath of guinea's presidential election families mourn the deaths of that children at the hands of the security forces and sri lanka's parliament decides its presidential future a landmark ruling on new powers for it heads of state. we've got some rather wet weather in the full cost across the east the sod of australia over the next few days not seep out of the moment but quite an active area of low pressure whirling away just moving through south australia bands of cloud and right and they are going to make their way for the race would. be that eastern half of south australia saying some wet weather some heavier spells affright all suspect the west the weather is going to be into victoria maybe northern parts of victoria southern areas of new south wales also seeing some rather wet weather but even up into queensland some pretty wet weather

north georgia, near chattanooga, tennessee. strong storms in this area. and we put the maps into motion, pulses of heavy rain in d.c., baltimore, ocean city tomorrow. philadelphia as well through the the afternoon. heavy stuff stays south of new york until tomorrow night, then lifts into new england. in places like new jersey, we could see some flooding. tom? >> rob, thank you. >>> next to the fatal shooting in denver as two groups faced off in opposing rallies. the dramatic image, you see it, the moment before the gunshot. the man on the left firing what police say was pepper spray, killed by the man with the gun on the right. the gunman identified as a security guard hired to protect a news crew. that man is now in custody. here's clayton sandell. >> reporter: tonight, this man in police custody. under investigation for first degree murder, as yet again america's political divisions explodes into sudden deadly violence. denver police say it began saturday afternoon as mostly peaceful protests between far-right and far-left groups were winding down. two

jonathan: the debate last night between joe biden and president trump, tennessee.avor of the negotiations of the last three months and the inability to pass a fiscal stimulus bill down in washington, d.c. here's the price action this friday morning. equity futures shaping up as follows. a lift on the s&p 500. there we are, up about 0.3%. yields into the little bit higher, only six basis points on the 10 year. more broadly through g10, weaker dollar. euro-dollar up 0.3%. tom: that gets my note as well. this is the fact. stanford is up by silicon valley. everyone talks about computer education at stanford, berkeley, and the rest. harvard has the definitive and original program. vito sperduto came out of the harvard computer shop, he's at rbc capital markets, head of global m&a. i've got to go to google follies. the size, the mass that so many predicted for technology. america gotten too big? vito: i don't think so. obviously, the larger players are getting the headlines, but there's such a vibrant community below that in terms of the players developing new technologi

eastern time from beaumont university in nashville, tennessee.rrived innt nashville at about 4:20 this afternoon along with the first lady. to have attended a fundraiser in downtown nashville. the vice president and ms. biden arrived 10 minutes later and traveled to beaumont university of the site survey debate stage. thanks for joining us on c-span for our coverage of this final debate of the 2020 presidential election. it all kicks off at 9:00 p.m. tonight. as always, we will go early to get all the festivities ahead of time. afterwards, we will take your calls and reactions. at about 8:35, the commission on presidential debates will issue a welcome. janet brown will come out. kristen welker will come out. people will be arriving. we will show you all that live. the debate begins a little bit after 9:00 p.m. at 10:30, we will take your calls and get your reaction. throughout this campaign season, at all three debates sites, has traveled to them. here's a little bit of randy's report behind the scenes at the debate hall. >> speakers were in the

and in a battle of the afc's last unbeaten teams the steelers try to hold on to an early lead in tennesseetitans miss a field goal pittsburgh wins it 27-24 >>> a new chapter in the epic college admissions scandal >>> and another ailatrlbzing decision by pope francis you're watching "early today" on a monday ♪ ♪ from america's number one serum brand. five times more retinol than the no1 retinol serum. yet formulated to be gentle on your skin. new no7 advanced retinol night concentrate. laso you can enjoy it even ifst you're sensitive. se. yet formulated to be gentle on your skin. yet some say it isn't real milk. i guess those cows must actually be big dogs. sit! i said sit! ...crunchy oat clusters with a hotouch of honey...ombine... ...plump, juicy raisins... ...and tasty fiber... ...into one delicious cereal? it took a lot of branstorming. get it? kellogg's raisin bran crunch. two scoops of delicious. it only takes a second for an everyday item to become dangerous. tide pods child-guard pack helps keep your laundry pacs in a safe place and your child safer. to close, twist until it clicks.

oh all right all eyes on tennessee this evening and let's go to our washing corresponds all over south who will be following that debate for you now other candidates biden and trump facing off squaring off for the last time on the same stage before the elections what can we expect. it's certainly going to be the last big clash of the 2 and as you know president trump is trailing behind in polls some see him behind in more than 2 digits to an extent where even allies are distancing themselves right now from them fearing that they're going to be dragged down by president trump and of course he knows something has to happen this might be his last chance he received it he got a big hit by the 1st debate so we can expect him tonight to go into attack mode he will probably target joe biden son hunter biden president tom has been working on creating such a corruption case here against him without evidence of course we will very likely hear that tonight as an attempt to attack joe biden we're not going to see a performance like the one in the 1st debate as you remember that was dubbed the wors

my father grew up in a small community in middle tennessee. was just 18, he went to work as a teacher in a one-room school. then the great depression came along and taught him a lesson that couldn't be found in any classroom. he told me and my sister often how he watched grown men with wives and children they could neither feed nor clothe, on farms they could no longer pay for. my father didn't know whether he could help those families. but he believed he had to try. and never in the years to come in congress and in the united states senate, did he lose sight of the reason he entered public service. to fight for the people, not the powerful. [ cheers and applause ] my mother grew up in a poor farming community. her family ran a small country store in cold corner. a store that went bust during the great depression. she worked her way through college, then she got a room in nashville at the ywca and waited table at an all-night coffee shop. she became one of the first women in history to graduate from vanderbilt law school. as tipper told you, w

. >> estÁ todo listo en tennessee para el segundo debate entre >> estÁ todo listo en tennessee para elen una mano, sino que los demuestra con acciones. preocupándose por el bienestar de los más vulnerables. ese es joe biden. un hombre de bien. i'm joe biden and i approve this message. recuerda que tu elección en el voto es secreta, pero la información de si votaste o no es pública. tus amigos, familia y vecinos pueden buscar tu historial de votación. ya sea por correo, votación temprana o en persona el día 3 de noviembre ¡haz un plan para votar! y después de la elección, tu registro de votación se actualizará de acuerdo con tu participación el 3 de noviembre. así que vota a más tardar el 3 de noviembre. ♪ ilia: el segundo y Último debate presidencial de maÑana tendrÁ nuevas reglas que evitarÍan interrupciones del primer encuentro. inmigraciÓn no hace parte de los temas que anunciaron que se discutirÁn. reportero: nashville se prepara para sede del Último debate entre trump y biden. para residentes y activistas que la comisiÓn presidencial de debrate no incluyÓ la inmigraciÓn en la disc

presidential debate between donald trump and joe thursday from belmont university in nashville, tennessee. live coverage begins at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. listen live on the c-span radio app and go to c-span.org/debates for live or on-demand streaming of debate coverage. obamamer president barack campaign for joe biden in philadelphia wednesday at a drive-in rally outside citizens bank park. this is 35 minutes. pres. obama: hello, philadelphia! man, it is good to be back in pennsylvania. what beautiful weather we have, a little indian summer. you know, i know the president spent some time in erie last night and apparently he complained about having to travel here. he cut the event short. poor guy. i don't feel that way. i love coming to pennsylvania. you guys delivered for me twice, and i am back here tonight to ask you to deliver the white house for joe biden and kamala harris. i want to thank mr. philadelphia, charlie mack, his rie, what ania ma outstanding lady. those of you who are fathers who have daughters, you know how that feels when you see your daughters just shining. i kno

reporter: as you heard from hillary president trump is now in tennessee. as you can see the right-hand side of the screen he was joined by the first lady. that is notable, connell, because this is the first lady's first appearance since contract contracting coved covid-19. she scratched that appearance because she still had lingering effects. the president was tested on air force one on the way to tennessee and tested negative. connell? connell: tested negative. blake, thank you, blake burman back on the north lawn. jackie. jackie: here to react now freedomworks economist, steve moore. always great to see you. so much to talk about this afternoon but let's start with where blake burman left off in the stimulus negotiations. there is always two parts to coming together on a deal, right? there are the financials and then there are the details that go inside. as larry kudlow said there are two sticking points there. president trump came up on the numbers but will republicans give nancy pelosi what she wants because she dug her heels in here? >> it seems to ch

. >> president trump leaving the white house this hour for nashville, tennessee and the final presidential debate with joe biden. we could get fresh reaction fro the president as he heads out very while we learn of new revelations about hunter biden' foreign business dealings. the latest developments coming from tony belinsky who describe himself as a former business partner of that younger biden. he released a lengthy statement claiming that joe biden did in fact no about his son's deal with the chinese energy form. and is the big guy mentioned in an e-mail that was to get a 10 percent cut of that deal. he also claims he personally witnessed joe biden discussing business deals with his son contradicting claims by the former vice president saying quote i've seen vice president biden saying he never talked to hunter about his business. i've seen firsthand that that's not true because it wasn't just hunter's business, they said they were putting the family name and the legacy on the line chief white house correspondent don roberts has more from nashville. >> good afternoon to you. the first

mayor andy berke from chattanooga, tennessee. a former two-term state senator. he can speak to the perspective of states. he may have some insights on that experience and has won numerous awards, which i won't go into here. legislator of the year, friend of education. municipal leader of the year. he holds a jv from the university of chicago law school and bachelor degree from stanford. carolyn coleman is a leader and advocate in private sectors, now the executive director of california cities, spent the decade here in washington, d.c. where she can speak to the national perspective, director of federal add voeks a. deputy mayor of the city of indianapolis where she sfoek used on affordable housing and community engagement initiatives and is on many boards of directors including school of law and the university of minneapolis. mayor michael nutter is a former two-term mayor of philadelphia with almost 15 years of experience as well on the city council, the inaugural david denkins professor at columbia university school of international and public affairs, senior