made in the u.s.a. too. >> mr. president, obama speech he said he hope you will take being president more seriously once you have the job and discover democracy. he said, he never did. what is your reaction? >> when i listen to that and i see the horror that he's left us, the stupidity of the transactions that he made, look what we're doing. we have our great border wall, we have security, we have the uae deal which has been praised by people that aren't exactly fans of donald trump for various reasons. when i look at what we have -- look at how bad he was. how ineffective a president he was. he was so ineffective, so terrible. slowest growing recovery in the history since 1929 on the economy. don't forget until the china virus came in, we had the greatest economy in the history of the world. now we're doing it again. we'll have to do it second time. hard to believe. you heard the numbers they are way down on the virus. when you look at the kind of numbers that we're producing on the stock market. nasdaq and s&p are

there says masks are encouraged and available but not mandated, which is the way it should be in the u.s.a. adding the district had a great first day and the policy was always to space as space allows but getting enough where samantha davis teaches public high school with more than 3,000 students she says the city's reopening plan doesn't go far enough. >> there are issues that are above the school level that need to be solved such as testing and a quick turn-around time on testing that the school as its own unit can't fix. >> reporter: and time to address those concerns is running out. sam brock, nbc news, jacksonville >> this virus delivering a crushing blow to college football fans. two major conferences, the big 10 and pac-12 announcing they are postponing all sports for the fall season over coronavirus concerns more now from miguel almaguer >> reporter: tonight for the big 10 and pac-12 the game is over at least for now. >> touchdown buckeyes! >> reporter: the conferences, home to some of the biggest teams in college football, officially amid the pandemic, with no word from the sec, w

and bring our jobs, our factories and life-saving medicines back to the u.s.a. plus (applause) as our nation endure this great trial, i pray for the families who are mourning the loss of a loved one, for those who are battling covid-19 and for the first responders and health care heros who remain on the front line of this site. the grief, sorrow and anxiety during this time is felt by all. i have been with my father and i've seen the pain in his eyes when he receives updates on the lives that have been stoleen by this plague. i have witnessed him make some of the most difficult decisions of his life. i sat with him in the oval office as he stopped travel to europe. i watched him take the strongest most inclusive economy in t lifetime, the lowest unemployment in a half century and highest wage increase forern lives. (applause) it is why our president rapidly mobilized the full force of government and the private sect tore produce ventilators within weeks, to build the most robust testing system in the world and to develop safe and effective treatments and very, ve

members of the u.s.a. gymnastics team gave powerful, compelling testimony before the senate judiciary committee about the introduces that they had suffered and endured. we learned more about the horrific acts, the crimes committed by larry nassar against the members of the u.s.a. gymnastics teams. our bill, which became law in 2018, required prompt reporting of every allegation of sexual abuse to the proper authorities, and it is helping survivors obtain justice and protect our young athletes. senator moran and senator blumenthal then launched an 18-month bipartisan investigation into the failures of the u.s. olympic organization. they found that these governing bodies also failed to protect their athletes from acts of abuse committed by coaches and other powerful individuals within their organization. i am delighted that they have led the way and that congress has continued to focus on this issue to protect the courageous young athletes across the country who have come forward to tell their horrific storie

it will be a great embarrassment to the u.s.a. delay the election until people can properly securely and safely vote, question mark. >> to be very clear the president cannot do that. the constitution is unambiguous about this. that congress, not a president who may have their own self-interest in mind, gets to decide when the leader of the united states is elected. and to his other point, there is no evidence, of course, of wide spread voter fraud through mail-in voting even in states with all mail-in votes. >> trevor: that's right, trump isn't actually allowed to delay the election. although not being allowed to do something has never stopped him before. like we'll still have the election on november 3rd. but he will probably just add a hundred days to august. and sure, maybe the court overturns it, but that might not happen until august 73rd. i mean this is an an kurd suggestion, i no he, we can't reschedule the election, for starters, both candidates are like 200 years old, we have to keep things moving. i'm not even sure if tru

it was an expression of anger and repudiation of the u.s.a.'s point in carrying out this deal with israel which obviously is something that goes in contravention of the attitude he had to at least publicly if not in the background policy having a resolution in the israeli palestinian conflict known as ation with the arab states there was this protest at the al aqsa mosque compound there was a smaller protest as well and hebron in the south of the occupied west bank but the real pushback even come from the palestinian leadership itself saying that this is a betrayal this is a stab in the back of palestinians according to some senior officials and they say that the u.s. should not have gone along with this from the u.a.e. perspective what they're saying is that they have acted in a way which has rescued the occupied west bank from a stretch of imminent and station of at least 30 percent of it and that is the that the prize that they have won from israel that's seen very different it goes in ramallah which is where the palestinian issue appears he

. ♪ god bless the u.s.a. ♪ >> reporter: as president trump formally accepts the gop nomination this weekme republicans are already speaking out. >> i'm one of many who voted for the current president donald trump. >> voicing their regrets. >> it's been worse than what we ever imagined. we're farmers and, like i said, conservative republicans. >> reporter: and warning fellow conservatives. >> you know deep down in your sunday school hearts what kind of man donald trump is, what kind of christian he is. you know, don't ya? >> these are some of the faces of the never trump movement, a small slice of disaffected republicans, rank and file and former officials swimming upstream in trump's party hoping to make him a one term president. the move is multiplying. with the lincoln project republican voters against trump and bush alumnae. we worked for w, we support joe. >> i am dispatching thousands and thousands of heavily armed soldiers. we dominate the streets. >> reporter: and hoping to get into his head. at least that's the goal of the lincoln project whose videos made by former aides to geor

my agenda is made in the u.s.a. biden's plan is not a solution to the virus but a surrender to the virus. >> the president and republicans reaching out to three groups of voters during the rnc. maga supporters and african-american and swing voters. were they successful in selling the message? greg, let's say, virtual experiment in conventions is over. ratings were down all around. but the biden campaign bragging that their candidate's speech got more viewers than president trump's speech. why do you think that was? >> probably there is less that you have seen of joe biden. they had to check him out. you can see trump every day. it's the trump show every day. joe, he's been basically like a mole. living underground until he has to come up. i thought last night was amazing and how preferable, non-politicians are to politicians in terms of presenting ideas and being persuasive. alice johnson. don't just give her a pardon. give her a show. she is an absolute natural. i thought she was imppressive. dana white a tough cook

. ♪ rocking in the u.s.a. ♪ todd: so beautiful we decided to look at it again.r screen. i said this earlier and i maintain no matter what side you are on. no matter how you feel about what's going on with the issues and the conversations right now, you look at something like this and you realize, you know, we live in america, the land of the free. we have so many people who fight for our country so that we can live here and have these freedoms and have these values. and it's a moment of beauty right there. todd: beautifully. jillian: apparently it went on too long because they stopped showing it. a common thread of faith wove through the speeches this week no. one put it in greater terms than billy graham's grand daughter sissy graham. >> in america we have not faced persecution even though the left have tried to. tried to ban church services while marijuana and abortion shops declared essential. biden-harris america leaves no room for people of faith. todd: joins us enough to how she thinks cissie, thank you so much for being here. why do you think voters of fa

just to hear now what the devil likely put or regarding the u.s.a.'s diplomatic representation here it's rather drastic because over 1000 diplomats employees and technical staff work in russia 755 of them now have to give up their jobs because it would interest. as a consequence the u.s. shut down the russian trade mission in san francisco. it was business as usual between the rivals. in january 28th seen trump held his state of the union address and called russia out. as we rebuild america stroke in confidence at home we are also restore our strength and standing. around the world we face rogue regimes terrorists. and rivals like china and russia they challenge our inchers very carefully and. at the same time the u.s. treasury published a list of 210 suspects from putin's inner circle who were to be targeted with u.s. sanctions. in february 2800 special counsel robert miller filed his 1st charges against 13 russian citizens and 3 new russian firms for conspiracy against the united states of america the furnace allegedly conducted what they call infor

my agenda is made in the u.s.a. >> bret: that line getting applause. hen it comes to china, what they put out this week, was bring back a million manufacturing jobs, tax credits for companies that bring jobs back from china. 100% expensing deductions for industries bringing jobs back. no federal contracts for companies outsourcing to china and hold china fully accountable for the coronavirus pandemic. back with the panel. susan, the trump campaign is making a bet on china. will the biden campaign have an effective push-back? >> they may push back some on china. biden has not talked about kline. they're more likely to push back on russia and if you're talking about foreign policy places that they the ground might be gained in pushing back with president trump, i wouldn't look there. >> bret: marc? >> joe biden didn't mention china in his speech. donald trump mentioned china 15 times. what the signalling is that joe biden has given up on winning back the obama-biden voters that voted for him and switched to donald trump in 2012. because china is really on

my agenda is made in the u.s.a. ers & applause] biden has promised to abolish the production of american coal, shale compromising the economies of pennsylvania, north dakota, oklahoma, colorado and new mexico. destroying those states. absolutely destroying those states and others. millions of jobs will be lost and energy prices will soar. these same policies led to crippling power, outages in california just last week. everybody saw that. tremendous power outage. nobody has seen anything like it but we saw that last week in california. how can joe biden claim to be an ally of the light when his own party can't even keep the lights on. [applause] joe biden's campaign is even published a 110-page policy platform. you can't get away from this. co authored with crazy bernie sanders. it calls for suspending or removals of illegal aliens implementing nationwide catch and release and providing illegal aliens with free taxpayer-funded lawyers. everybody gets a lawyer. come on over to our country. everybody has a lawyer. we h

let's bring the manufacturing back to the u.s.a. >> martha: come to the con and senator marsha blackburnen fighting for this for quite some time sounding the alarm warning that the united states is too reliant on china for life-saving drugs and medical supplies. in fact, almost all of our antibiotics a large percent of them are made in china now a prominent chinese official is threatening to use that lever to restrict our access to drug exports which we very much need to have in this country suggesting that beijing should, quote, weaponize export of medicine if the united states blocks companies like huawei from access to american computer chips so can you see where this whole fight is going. tonight china is also accusing the united states of violating international law after washington slapped beijing with new sanctions. this situation is heating up quite a bill. the chinese launched ballistic missiles there on wednesdayen n. a warning to the united states. senator come to the con joins me now ahead of this piec his speet at the rnc. senator, good to have you with us this evening. >> t

., u.s.a., u.s.a.! >> thencoln, goes welcome many democra, ined to independents and anyonwho believes in the greatness of america and the righteous heart of the american people. [applause] in a new term as president we will again build the greatest economy in history, quickly turning to full employment, soaring incomes, and reor prosperity. [applause] we will defend america against all threats and protect americag against all ders. frontiers of ambition and new discovery and we will new heights of national achievemt. we wilrekindle new ith in our values, new pride in our y, histnd a new spirit of unity that can only be realiz through love for our great country. [applause] because we understand that america is not a land cloaked in darkness, america is the torch that enlightens the entire world. [applause] gathered here at our beautiful ajestic white house, known all over the world as the people's house, we cannot help but marvel at the miracle that is our great american story. this has been the homof larger th

the united states. [applause] [cheers] [chanting u.s.a.] party of abraham lincoln, goes forward and ready toined welcome millions of democrats, ents andence --independ anyone who believes in the greatness of america and the righteous heart of the american people. [applause] term as president, we will again build the greatest economy in history, quickly returning to full employment, soaring incomes, and record prosperity. [applause] we will defend america against all threats and protect america against all dangers. we will lead america into new frontiers of ambition and discovery, and we will reach four new heights of national new heights of national achievement. we will rekindle faith in our values, new bright in our history, and a new spirit of unity that can only be realized through love for our great country. [applause] thatse we understand america is not a land cloaked in darkness. america is the torch that enlightens the entire world. [applause] gather to hear at our beautiful and majestic white house known all over the world as the pe

we have been stamping our products and services made in the u.s.a. since 1957. ther and i purchased the business from my uncles almost 38 years ago. what was a 12-person shop has now grown into a company employing 165 people today. like most companies, they are successful over the long run, we had to reinvent ourself as the market changed. six years ago we invested heavily in our business just as the greatest recession appeared. barack obama and joe biden, two career politicians who knew nothing about business couldn't get the government out of our way. and it put our business in a tail spin. sadly we were forced to make decisions which included cutting staff. a torturous experience when our employees are like family. the obama-biden era banking regulations left us no choice. it tied our lenders' hands and dried us of the lifeblood of our business capital. we scratched and we clawed for two years and then everything changed. donald trump was elected president, he knew what it was like to build a company and create jobs. one of the first things he did was to cut r

the united states. [applause] [cheers] [chanting u.s.a.] arty of abraham lincoln, goes forward and ready toined welcome millions of democrats, ents andence --independ anyone who believes in the greatness of america and the righteous heart of the american people. [applause] term as president, we will again build the greatest economy in history, quickly returning to full employment, soaring incomes, and record prosperity. [applause] we will defend america against all threats and protect america against all dangers. we will lead america into new frontiers of ambition and discovery, and we will reach four new heights of national new heights of national achievement. we will rekindle faith in our values, new bright in our history, and a new spirit of unity that can only be realized through love for our great country. [applause] thatse we understand america is not a land cloaked in darkness. america is the torch that enlightens the entire world. [applause] gather to hear at our beautiful and majestic white house known all over the world as the peop

he wanted her to produce "the happiest girl in the u.s.a.." 41, and her daddy still calls her baby ♪ ♪ all the fow folks say she is crazy ♪ >> reporter: delta dawn is song from the view of a middle-aged faded beauty. her producer heard bet bette midler sing it on "the tonight show". ♪ delta dawn, what's that flower you have on ♪ ♪ could it be a faded rose from days gone by ♪ ♪ and did i hear you say, he was meeting you here today ♪ ♪ to take you to his mansion in the sky ♪ >> reporter: it is just one of the all-time favorites. ♪ in her younger days >> reporter: the lyrics seem so improbably coming from a 13-year-old, that the record label tried to keep tanya's age a secret. that didn't last long. and as the hits rolled in, so did the money. ♪ >> reporter: the little girl with the big girl's voice took on some grown-up habits: drinking, drugs, and romance. do you think in any way any of that hurt your career? >> you know, it could have. it probably did in certain -- i. but in a way, i don't think you can be successful unless you've had a lot of

the nuclear nightmare, and i did. [cheering and applause] [chants of "u.s.a."] over the past four years, more people have breathed the fresh air of freedom than in all of human history. i saw a chance to help, and i did. [cheering and applause] and these were the two defining opportunities -- not of a year, not of a decade, but of an entire span of human history. i seized those opportunities for our kids and our grandkids, and i make no apologies for that. [cheering and applause] now, the soviet bear may be gone, but there are still wolves in the woods. and we saw that when saddam hussein invaded kuwait. the mideast might have become a nuclear powderkeg, our energy supplies held hostage. so we did what was right and what was necessary. we destroyed a threat, freed a people, and locked a tyrant in the prison of his own country. [cheering and applause] [chants of "we want george"] well, what about the leader of the arkansas national guard, the man who hopes to be commander-in-chief? while i bit the bullet and he bit his nails. two days -- two days -- [cheering and

americans filing for unemployment benefits dropped to $1200000.00 last week it's the lowest weekly total since march u.s.a. the market is trying to recover from the coronavirus pandemic. vote counting is underway in sri lanka's parliamentary election which was delayed twice because of covert 19 the strength of people's front party led by the rajapaksa brothers who serve as president and prime minister is expected to win a majority. leader from india's governing body the b j p has been shot dead in india administered kashmir so jack most can day was killed by a gunman in a village in called district at least 8 coronavirus patients have died in a hospital fire in western india or receiving treatment in the intensive care unit facility. in the state of gujarat 45 patients were in the hospital at the time travelers returning to germany from high risk countries will have to undergo kovan 1000 tests people refusing could face a fine of up to $30000.00 germany recorded its highest daily tally in 3 months on wednesday with more than a 1000 new cases. and dozens of anti corruption protesters have been arrested in

usa.enda is made in the [applause] [chanting "u.s.a."] coal, shale, and natural gas, laying waste to the economies of pennsylvania, ohio, texas, north , anda, oklahoma, colorado new mexico, destroying those states, absolutely destroying those states, and others. millions of jobs will be lost and energy prices will soar. these same policies lead to crippling power outages in california just last week. everybody saw that. tremendous power outage. no one has seen anything like it, but we saw it last week in california. how can joe biden claim to be an ally of the light when his own party can't even keep the lights on? [applause] joe biden's campaign has even published a 110 page policy platform. you can't get away from this. co-authored with far-left senator crazy bernie sanders. the biden-burnie manifesto calls -- removals of providing illegal aliens with free taxpayer-funded lawyers. everybody gets a lawyer. come over to our country, everybody has a lawyer. that is all we need is more lawyers. [laughter] [applause] joe biden recently raised

the united states? [applause] and what a beautiful family. [applause] [applause] [applause] [chanting u.s.a.] lause] ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] ♪ ♪ >>

the only scenario where we didn't end up with that outcome was this the case of a biden landslide. >> you were quoted in u.s.a many prenarratives for claiming that the results are not legitimate and he wants to create fear, uncertainty and doubt so people feel frozen and paralyzed. shouldn't we sounding the alarm about potential chaos, the fact we might not know on election night who the winner was because so many americans will be voting by mail? >> that's exactly right. i think there is a responsibility of individual citizens, of elected officials, of the media to make americans aware that we are going to have unprecedented numbers of people voting by mail, absentee. those are the same thing. those ballots will take a long time to be counted. we are to the going to have a result on election day. we won't know the results on the night or necessarily the next morning on the election. there is going to be an election season, an election week and we need to be prepared to let that play out. i think what every american ought to want is that everybody who wants to vote should be able to vote and every vote should

the others. terrible timing for brooke wallace who worked hard for years to become miss rodeo u.s.a. >> unfortunatelyget to be on the road as much as i thought this year. but just like any rodeo event, sometimes you get on a bucking horse that doesn't quite buck. ♪ ♪ >> garrett: rodeos popularity in the u.s. traces back to buffalo bill code's first wild west show in 1883. those frontier shows became and in some places still are an llerican phenomenon. towns and cities depending on them for tourist dollars. ben boreley organized one that had be to canceled in etna, california. >> this rodeo is about this town, and this town nine times out of ten is about this rodeo. >> garrett: population 700, etna, in the northern part of california, typically triples in rodeo rolls in.odeo rolls in. >> the r.v. park, there is very few r.v. slots open. they have two cabins that they rent out. our little motels, all the rooms are booked. >> it is just joyous. it is a lot of fun. we have the dance that goes down in the street, they close the street down. >> garrett: downtown deborah behm owns the pastry store. behm own

. >> for that bring in our panel charles hurt opinion editor for "the washington times," susan page washington bureau chief at "u.s.aof the dispatch. welcome, panel. so, steve, your thoughts on the back and forth on a couple of those key campaign issues today? >> what's interesting, i think in some ways they are related. the trump campaign has made no secret of the fact that they want to get joe biden out of his basement as they say. because they think he has trouble putting sentences together. because he stumbles over his words. because he sometimes makes gaffes. i think that's all true and i think what we saw in the clip you played this morning about black voters and hispanic voters is exactly what the trump campaign has in mind. i think that it makes sense to want to debate as much as the trump campaign does. but, donald trump is not immune from gaffes either in his speech at whirlpool this afternoon he called thailand thigh land yesterday he had trouble withio settlementi yo-yo sem at this yosemites. i don't see this as being a huge advantage for one candidate or the other. >> mike: trump campaign would like to

stay on, as you say, if, in fact, it had been a group of investors where he would become the ceo of tiktok u.s.aperhaps different, but at the same time and you helped clarify this a bit, it was curious as to why now. because i had been hearing different things in terms of his potential role, especially given his history in m&a, as you know he was very much involved in disney's talks with fox that he was involved here, he had been designated by ming to at least help the process along, that he may, in fact, even have been helpful in getting oracle to the table to create another bidder here, which is obviously very helpful for bytedance which is going to be forced to essentially sell this asset. it was curious for me that he would choose to leave now, not even on the announcement of perhaps a buyer, which could be, as you say, very soon, my understanding and it seems to be the same as your reporting is that by the end of this week they will go exclusive with either microsoft or oracle, they are sticking with that september 15th deadline even though it's become somewhat unclear given the executive o

i run the largest pro-american student organization in the country, turning point u.s.a., fighting for the future of our republic. speaking to you in my personal capacity tonight as a 26-year-old, i see the angst of young people as well as the challenges facing new parents. i am here tonight to tell you, to warn you that this election is a decision between preserving america as we know it and eliminating everything that we love. for decades, ruling class leaders in both parties sold out our future. to china. 20 faceless corporations. and to self-serving lobbyists. they did it to preserve their own power and enrich themselves. all while rigging the system to hold down the good, decent middle class patriots, striving to build a family and pursue a decent life. all of this changed dramatically in 2015 when a billionaire named donald trump but put his own life and luxury on the line. from that moment he came down that famous escalator, he started a movement to reclaim our government from the rotten cartel of insiders that have been destroying our country. we may not have realized it at the

u.s.a.! >> hillary! hillary! >> facebook is theimate growth stock. >> facebook is utterly dominating this new, mobile, digital economy. >> have you been measuring political conversation on facebook, things like the most likes, interactions, shares. >> hillary clinton has evaded justice. >> i thank you for giving me the opportunity to, in my view, clarify. >> 2016 is the social election. >> facebook getting over a billion political campaign posts. >> narrator: 2016 began as banner year for mark zuckerberg. his company had become one of the most popular and profitable in the world, despite an emerging dilemma that, as it was connecting billions, it was inflaming divisions. >> people really forming these tribal identities on facebook, where you will see people getting into big fights. >> narrator: we've been investigating warning signs that existed as facebook grew, and interviewing those inside the company who were there at the time. >> we saw a lot of our numbers growing like crazy, as did the rest of the media and the news world in

the host of "justice" with judge jeanine and turner point u.s.a. founder, president charlie kirk. he spoke in the 8:00 p.m. hour tonight. judge, we'll start with you. friend, colleague, kimberly guilfoyle. your overall take on the night. >> i'll tell you, when the night started, sean, i was so happy toe be an american. it was uplifting, it was exciting. sent chills down your spine. everything about this night has been all about american and how hard we work and how hard we try to make it the land of opportunity. i mean, meadow's father was heart breaking to listen him talk about how his daughter, a senior in high school, i was killed trying to protect a freshman. it's heart breaking to hear about the mccloskeys. in the end we all have to defend ourselves. the second amendment is on the line now. we have to make sure that this president gets re-elected so we can continue to have a prosperous america and one where we're safe. >> yeah. charlie kirk, your take on the night. steve scalise just stepped up. >> i was honored to participate earlier. what is amazing, sean, every one of these

. ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ in the back it says u.s.a. ♪ ainsley: all right. t night was the last night of the ramsey clark. we saw the dnc last week. >> now you have all the facts. can you make your decision. it's official president trump is the republican nominee for the ticket this year. and you saw it right there. first convention ever at the white house and ended with the fireworks that said trump 2020. brian: i don't know how they do that i can't even get a bottle rocket to go in the air. this is pretty amazing. took the back drop and put the crowd there critics say why weren't they wearing masks and social distanced? that's fine. that's a criticism, perhaps. but it was real. if you compare the two conventions in terms of production and in terms of content and in terms of the disparity in guests, i just think the republicans just knocked it out of the park. and if you don't believe this thing has tightened up, steve, joe biden says he is actually going to start campaigning after labor day. he didn't plan on doing that i am sure unless this thing is tighte

the others. terrible timing for brooke wallace who worked hard for years to become miss rodeo u.s.a. >> unfortunately, i didn't quite get to be on the road as much as i thought this year. but just like any rodeo event, sometimes you get on a bucking horse that doesn't quite buck. >> garrett: rodeos' popularity b toe.ses uack trac "b those frontier shows became and in some places still are an american phenomenon. towns and cities depending on them for tourist dollars. ben boreley organized one that had be to canceled in etna, california. >> this rodeo is about this town, and this town nine times out of ten is about this rodeo. >> garrett: population 700, ope>>in the norpaia, tytrhethes pahe they have two cabins that they rent out. they're booked. our little motels, all the rooms are booked. >> it is just joyous. it is a lot of fun. we have the dance that goes down in the street, they close the street down. >> garrett: downtown deborah behm owns the pastry store. >> a lot of americana on main street and the rodeo taken away is just another one of our identities being taken away, it is just isolating, t

. >> it's our honor to be in the company of great, great champions. >> team u.s.a. d take home the gold. >> we have to get our sports back. we can't wait to see what's next. never give up. never lose faith. never, ever quit. just keep forging ahead to give everything you've got. victory is always within reach. >> hey everyone. i am dana white the president of the ufc. many of you know who i am, what i do, and that i am friends with the president. i spoke at this convention four years ago and i'm back because i believe we need president trump's leadership now more than ever. before the pandemic, president trump built the greatest economy in our nation's history and created opportunities for all americans like no one before him. financial markets hit all time highs. unemployment was at an all time low. and we weren't facing the lawless destruction that now is occurring in a few of our great cities. it blows my mind how quickly some of the leadership in this country has forgotten the critical role first responders play in our society. police departments and other law en

let's bring in charlie kirk, the executive director of turning point u.s.a. e joining us from scottsdale, i believe. so, charlie, you are one of the speakers tonight. and, you know, i know you don't want to reveal your entire message, but we heard from the president in that interview with steve hilton that ran last night where he said, essentially that the democrats had a grim message last week and their message the republicans starting tonight will be one of pot of. anpositivity. isn't that because we are so exhausted by coronavirus. we are desperate for some good news? >> absolutely. we have a country to celebrate. and we should do exactly that we should recognize the threats that are facing our country but, also, i believe we want a president who is bold enough to go and confront those threats. not basically admit he is going to try to win the presidency by staying in shelter in place. we want a president who, yes, of course respect the restrictions that are in place but, also, show the leadership path forward. and so i'm honored to be speaking tonight. par

the 2016 presidential election. ♪ >> usa! usa! usa! president trump: hello, everybody. wow. ello, everybody. crowd chanting "u.s.a."] esident trump: thank you. thank you. and i'll tell you, we're landing and there are thousands of people along the runways, right? and i said, why aren't they here? sir, we couldn't let them in. why not? let's let them in. oh, these people. then they put in a floor. this is for manchester because you know about flooring. they put in a floor that's like an ice indicating rink. so we're going to tiptoe around. how are you, everybody? we love you. we love you. great people. president trump: manchester, we have some good memories in manchester, right, 2016. this is going to be -- we're right now in the most important election in our history. but i'm thrilled to be back in the granite state with the true hard-working american patriots. last night it was my great honor to accept the republican nomination for president of the united states. president trump: we're going to win. does anybody have any doubt? it was interesting, last night we had an incredible time. i don't know if you know, it's

the businesses here are almost all exclusively independent owned small businesses. it harkens back to supporting local. polk street doesn't look like anywhere u.s.a. it has its own businesses and personality. we have clothing stores to gallerys, to personal service stores, where you can get your hsus repaired, luggage repaired. there's a music studio across the street. it's raily a diverse and unique offering on this really great street. i think san franciscans should shop local as much as they can because they can discover things that they may not be familiar with. again, the marketplace is changing, and, you know, you look at a screen, and you click a mouse, and you order something, and it shows up, but to have a tangible experience, to be able to come in to taste things, to see things, to smell things, all those things, it's very important that you do so. >> hello i'm san francisco mayor london breed i want to thank everyone in san francisco. thank you for your patience, for your resilience and listening to our public health leaders. i know the last several months haven't been easy for anyone. they certainly haven't been easy for me. everyday

the businesses here are almost all exclusively independent owned small businesses. it harkens back to supporting local. polk street doesn't look like anywhere u.s.a. it has its own businesses and personality. we have clothing stores to gallerys, to personal service stores, where you can get your hsus repaired, luggage repaired. there's a music studio across the street. it's raily a diverse and unique offering on this really great street. i think san franciscans should shop local as much as they can because they can discover things that they may not be familiar with. again, the marketplace is changing, and, you know, you look at a screen, and you click a mouse, and you order something, and it shows up, but to have a tangible experience, to be able to come in to taste things, to see things, to smell things, all those things, it's >> this is a huge catalyst for change. >> it will be over 530,000 gross square feet plus two levels of basement. >> now the departments are across so many locations it is hard for them to work together and collaborate and hard for the customers to figure out the different locations and hours of operation. >> one of the mai

are already speak ares talking and there was one man, quharl charlie kirk, the founder of a student group cle turning points u.s.a. he said that president trump was the body guard for western civilization. matthew gaetz also said we should be celebrating the idea that america was founded and colonize. there are a loof peopl looking at those statements saying this he are culturally insensitive at best. and th of course comes from people that think this president trump has used many, many racist terms. democrats have been really talked aboutem not bein optimistic about america's founding but democrats say we should be looking at our history, at the fact that our unders some of them enslaved black people and the land was stolen from native amerirens, that ily a cultural difference. the republicans saying they will be optimistic but ihould tell new the first few minutes we already heard them talk about mobs and endilife as we know it even though they said uplifting we heard dark dark tones jus c in the firstouple of minutes of this convention. >> woodruff: speaking of decrats which came up in some of youromments, yam

bigger you know, i don't -- i can't peer inside the numbers, but i feel pretty confident in what i'm saying >> want to talk about what you're doing with u.s.aa company like apple or another american company that does a lot of business in china, by the way, microsoft is one of them as well to some degree, would you be worried about a backlash >> hard to predict really hard to predict i think in general the way things are going between the u.s. and china, you can -- you can predict some level of friction whether this happens or doesn't happen certainly we've seen what happened with huawei and this has some elements of that, but i think at the end of the day you're going to have a big chinese company that wants to take good care of this asset and whether that is selling to microsoft or one of the other options they have, you know, i think the acquisition can be a good one at the right price but i don't -- and i don't really know what's going on i can't say that i've got any real information but as a shareholder, as i said, i'd be excit excited. >> steve, i want to talk about u.s.a. facts because as i said, you've been doing a public service wi

pass the final exam, you have to run into an olive garden kitchen and yell, "come out with your hands up!" why are americans so obsessed with deporting immigrants, when there are far worse homegrown u.s.a.-holes that need to go. for instance, instead of kicking out a mother of four who volunteers at a food bank, why not deport this maniac who threw a fit at a grocery store, because they asked her to wear a mask? >> [ bleep ]! [ bleep ] [ bleep ] [ bleep ]. i don't give a [ bleep ]. >> oh, my god. >> [ bleep ]. >> and they say all the good ones are taken. cleanup in aisle 1, 2, 4, 7, 5. maybe she was just trying to get into the ten items or less line. instead of deporting a dentist from guatemala who has been part of his community for two decades, let's deport these jackasses painting over a black lives matter mural. >> you want some? >> [ bleep ]. >> what's up? i'm right here. >> [ bleep ]. >> i give them a lot of credit. a lot of honkies would have just hired a mexican to do the painting. we should deport them, but we should send them straight to africa. good luck, guys. instead of ousting a 24-year-old medical student who has been here since she was 2, why not get rid of costco kenny

the national review writers. for a president who likes to tell us how much he reads, he has called for boy kauts of "wall street journal" editorial board, "u.s.ay" for declaring him unfit for office. and he's called to fire everyone from nfl players to deborah messing, who played grace along side will. and threatened harley davidson and called to boycott a whiskey brand because he wasn't chosen as top scott of the year. and he refused to sell his land to make way for a golf course and threatened to shut down social media companies, like twitter. and he once called on americans to boycott mexico. don lemon, host of "cnn tonight." with me now. and the company has a long-standing relationship with the secret service and the u.s. military. what do you make of this call to boycott a big american company? >> he's the biggest snowflake of them all. i should mention he has criticized me, you, my colleagues, called for the cancellation of cnn, and he tried to get involved in the at&t merger. so, he's a hypocrite when it comes to counter culture and it's because he's afraid he is about to be cancelled by the american people. listen, we shouldn't be surp

the businesses here are almost all exclusively independent owned small businesses. it harkens back to supporting local. polk street doesn't look like anywhere u.s.a. it has its own businesses and personality. we have clothing stores to gallerys, to personal service stores, where you can get your hsus repaired, luggage repaired. there's a music studio across the street. it's raily a diverse and unique offering on this really great street. i think san franciscans should shop local as much as they can because they can discover things that they may not be familiar with. again, the marketplace is changing, and, you know, you look at a screen, and you click a mouse, and you order something, and it shows up, but to have a tangible experience, to be able to come in to taste things, to see things, to smell things, all those things, it's very important that you do so. >> announcer: you're watching coping with covid-19. >> hi. i'm chris manus and you're watching "coping with covid-19." today my guest is anastasia klaste and we're going talk about how the pandemic has affected our school community. welcome to the show. >> hi! thank you. >> i understand that

the media givers him a complete pass. we had rob space smith on brian interviewed him earlier with turning point u.s.a. how that democrats are using black voters, listen to this. >> every once in a while the top layer of veneer slip and democrats let you know who they are and how they really feel about black americans. joe biden the same that black americans are too stupid to have diversity of thought. he is saying that our community is not as diverse in our thought as other communities. this is why black americans are leaving democrats behind. we are tired of being manipulated. we are tired of being lied. to say and, by the way, we are tired of being traited for illegal immigrants. ainsley: "new york times," even a reporter for the "new york times" jonathan martin he tweeted out that biden's stumbles have unsettled party officials and left them thrilled that there is no real public campaign. leave joe biden in the basement, basically because the gaffes will not be -- he won't have as many gaffes. brian: this is the most unique campaign because of the pandemic. and it's benefiting one candidate. one can