there's chief tong.nowing a little bit about the conservatorship proceedings from the probate division, i -- this is seeming a little bit backwards to me. it is in fact true, it's a civil proceeding, and they have been pushed way into 2021. but just as, let's say, domestic violence restraining orders or those kinds of things have been moving ahead the whole time and have been dealt with timely, you know, we have in this city such stringent requirements, it's shocking to me that anybody qualified but so much must be expended upon a single individual before the public guardian or family member or whomever is allowed to file. but it just seems contrary to my logic that with backed -- that, with backed up cases, there are more cases coming into the system. i'm not asking you to address that now, but if you can, for our next meeting or if simon pang has any -- i'm not sure who would have the information. that may be something that the department would like to take a position on in terms of, you know, getting

were now joined by republican senator marsha blackburn,ac saturday good morning tong perry's >> good morning good to see a thank you. >> good to see you before we get to the substance of the confirmation hearings, can you just talk about what you have been told about how this process will work? the setup of the hearings amid heightened concerns about coronavirus into members on your side of the aisle, now testing positive. >> yes. we are going to continue with the rules committee, chairman blunts and ranking member amy klobuchar put in placement covid started. which is, there is an option for the committee that can function one of three ways. in person, virtual or a hybrid, which gives individuals and witnesses, members and witnesses the option of, attending the hearing either in person or virtually. we have had a 125 hybrid hearings in this senate since this took place, 21 of those have been judiciary committee. that is the model, the hybrid model. it is what we will use for the hearings next week that begin on monday. they will finish on thursday. we will then begin the process of

that includes connecticut's attorney general, william tong.due pharma's headqauters are located in his state. attorney general tong, very good to have you back on the "newshour". you criticized the settlement and called it a mirage of justice. how so? >> thank you for having me on. it's a mirage because we don't know the executives, the managers, the wrong doers, the ceskts of purdue pharma, they're going to get out of this business altogether. we have purdue pharma calling itself by a different name, possibly reorganizing itself under a different form but they're not totally shut down and we have no guarantee that the sacklers, the owners of this business who have flooded the market with illegal opioids, that they're not going to go out and participate in this industry again, start a new company. so we're not pushing them out of the business and, for me and many of my a.g. colleagues, tha- that was and is nonnegotiable. we have to shut down purdue and get these people out of business. >> reporter: i know this is not your jurisdiction but do y

lyon, who wasn't seriously injured, then went to a fire pit and grabbed the tongs. and that is seen here in the picture. now, they were broken up once again and it led to a house investigation. nothing happened. because the lyon-griswold brawl was okay, basically. even though it took place in the house of representatives this is all part of a code of honor. this is all part of an acceptable conduct for gentlemen. and of course apologies had to be made but the fact is, it could happen and it did. the fact that it didn't go on to become a duel is the thing that perhaps is most surprising about this, that it sort of stopped at the level of a brawl. we move ahead to 1850. we get to another one of these affairs of honor, this one, though, is getting a little bit more of a loaded gun. this one's the foot-benton dispute where we have the mississippi senator, henry foot here, who we'll now see is holding a gun, and on the right here we have the missouri senator thomas hart benton who has his chest pulled out saying let me at him, i have nothing to hide and that's the scene

. >> have you ever voted via a pair of tongs before. >> no. [ laughter ]. >> in many areas, these in- person drop offs are out numbering ballots arriving by mail as caution drives voting behavior and your local registrar of voters thinks that's a good policy. >> but i urged people to vote early and don't take chances of lines or delays or power shut offs or wildfires or evacuations or asteroids, just vote now. >> yeah, it's those asteroids you have to watch out for. 45 to 50% of voters in the counties have all ready cast their ballots. think about the switch ercomput coming in. when you vote in person, you're scanning immediately on site there. then they'll bring themer todi process. they flip back over to mail-no ballots that come in election day and beyond. we're looking at a big number of votes all ready come 8:00 on election night again. >> it's going to be one interesting year for sure. wilson, one week to go, thank you very much. it's not too late to vote early for a guide to help you vote smart, visit ix >>> now to the fire in the oakland hills where it destroyed two homes and

thank you very much, chief tong. my second question is [inaudible] at the bottom of the page, it talks about transports to, and i just wanted to get a verification of information that sometimes, according to this chart [inaudible] it's 96%. [inaudible] bernal campus at 12.72%, and the third was 8.72. is there a reason for st. francis memorial to have that high of a commitment is there a reason for that to be so high to st. francis and then to mission bernal? >> generally, it's the location of the patient. a lot of the more frequent users tend to be in the tenderloin area or the mission, so that's generally where they'll go if they don't have a hospital preference. they aju they'll just go to the closest facility. >> commissioner nakajo: okay. and is that the same in bernal heights or the mission? >> that's correct. >> commissioner nakajo: okay. i didn't want to assume anything in the mission, with st. francis being the closest facility. thank you, chief tong. my next question would be for chief decascio. thank you, c

. >> have you ever voted via a pair of tongs before? >> know. >> right now we are over 48%, and i expect by 10:00 tomorrow morning, we will hit halfway point, 50%. >> reporter: around 45% by the end of today , we have started scanning as well. we scanned about 500,000 ballot card so far. >> we are helping you vote smart this election, we have all kinds of resources and stories to help yard. >> the state is seeing a slight uptick in covid-19 statistics, governor newsom said today that the positivity rate is 3.2% over the past seven days, that's up from just under 3% over the last two weeks. the icu rate is up nearly 6%, hospitalizations are up 4.7%. >> the bottom line is, we are seeing an increase in the transmission rates of covid-19. the vast majority of states in this nation. that is self-evident. that should be alarming to all americans. we are seeing around the world. and increase case rates. >> be three bay area counties moved up in the reopening tier status, contra costa, marin and san mateo counties went from red to the less rest

you see a man using tongs to take people's ballots and place them into the ballot box.there was also a line of people waiting to vote at the county courthouse. check out abc7news.com for information about the election along with registration information. we also have mail-in ballot versus in-person voting information and key dates and deadlines. >>> now to the south bay where there is a new push to stop the conversion of a hotel into permanent housing for the homeless. we are talking about an extended stay america hotel in milpitas. the city's mayor is worried about a loss in revenue while others say the project represents a rare opportunity to take advantage of state funds. more now from abc7 news reporter chris win. >> tonight a possible setback in the fight against homelessness in santa clara. >> the overarching them is there's not enough to make the voices heard. >> it was awarded money as part of the home key program that purchases vacant apartment buildings into housing for the homelessnessment county leaders want to use the money to convert this extended stay ame

control over nagorno-karabakh has been contested for decades but the dispute tonge hotz again at the end of september as about johnny said he is also underselling despite all these recent agreements local journalist where i was as our day brings us the latest from his airy region of. at midnight then it's true to the minute to truth came into force how were people in the wall song and. the not relax while stime ceasefire was broken to call for an hour so close by readers side with residential houses. to d.c.'s for was broken again starting on the cells feasibly and jabber allusions in the late afternoon i've done under fire. i am a soldier's mother when i heard the news about the ceasefire i called my relatives and complained about this decision we must go to the very end and liberate all our lands we fear nothing living near the product line and market them. we believe in our soldiers and president if they say there should be peaceful resolution then we do not want this war we want our lands back no matter whether it's at the negotiating table or through war. i was fighting against

tong who is in hong kong and covering this story phebe for us good to see you what are things looking like on the ground in hong kong today. from now standing out of one of the busiest shopping district in downtown hong kong where people came here to enjoy the 1st day of a long weekend but also there have been calls all lie to try to all the nice one of the biggest mobs and i protest in recent months because today the national chinese national day and it's a tradition ok to protest but today we feel they only get like people on this trip and some people express the flag on the pole of the craft called online but there's also a huge police presence of police officers that people are very hard to get back and the police have already been starting to issue warnings to public telling people not to stay right here so it's hard for them to stop the march and. the cold night today they are calling for people to come out later from today tonight so we will keep an eye on that and we have mentioned that today is the special day that is the traditional approach has a phone call and back one yea

police fired tear gas and water cannon used by tongs to disperse crowds protesting for the 9th consecutive day military vehicles were seen entering the capital minsk ahead of the rally nearly 7000 people have been detained since august selection. and polls have closed in turkmenistan where the incumbent president. has been in power since 1902 that's longer than belarus is alexander lukashenko while ramadan has for rivals. widely expected to win another 7 year term european monitors say there is a lack of genuine political competition victoria gate b reports. president tim ali rachman arrives at a polling station in the capital december he's hoping to win a 5th term in office after voters induced changes to the constitution 4 years ago which scrapped the limits on presidential terms but the economy is struggling and voters are worried about the future. i'm not sure rove is trying hard to keep his coffee shop open international airports being closed for the last 6 months because of karena virus restrictions and that means ahmed hasn't been able to import his regular supply of coffee he says

today are also because of them and also because of the failure of the present government barred emraan tonge government of thought would be why did and watching where the opposition which is a lose the lines that should not be forgotten this does conclude political parties will be in bickering fighting and apart stick using each other so it will be important to see whether the opposition alliance is able to remain intact and read that they are going to be able to build up the momentum that date said they want to build up before their final marjon islamabad which would probably be by the end of the show we love to see what happens within the next few weeks and right as a government great take this seriously or nah. now polling stations across chile have opened a historic referendum on their constitution presence about him pinera cast his voters in the capital santiago and follows mass protests that started last year 2 a latin america so you see a new man has more from the capital. a message impossible to mitch displayed in full each of these presidential palace approve a new constitution for

argument tong that look at the records from 1978 and 1979 when jack kemp is cutting -- pushing a tax cut. it a continuation of the kennedy tax cut. i am just doing what the other jack did. the brings it up into 1970's. one of the things that happens meanscal conservatives something different. you actually look at the debates, it is the republicans that saying you cannot do this because we cannot afford it. we would love to cut taxes but look at all that stuff you want us to pay for. we cannot cut taxes now. the introduction of supply-side economics. politicians figured out a way around that potential rhetorical obstacle. i do talk about that in the book. >> the book is here. we have a few copies. our book acquisition person in the bookshop was not able to be here today but he got them directly at a discounted rate. and then he made another discount. this is a highly discounted book. extraordinary, eye-opening. you really should read it. this anomaly of how americans hate taxes but they love all the things taxes give us. for all the reasons you layout in here. this is a wonderful book

musicians, dancers, influencers tong work with is important. is the strategic effort to take on adidas? bjoern: we don't take on competitors. we try to lead the consumer. if we do that, competition does not matter. i see me in the job of trying to reach the consumer. francine: are you not in the competition of getting the next big thing in design? , alexanderhanna mcqueen. who is hot? who is next? bjoern: if i told you, i would be in a competition. [laughter] we have new partnerships announced in the next weeks and months. from the football side, we signed partnerships a couple weeks ago. big influencers on the soccer side and the lifestyle side. francine: tom cannot wait to get a pair of those kicks. the markets that have done well for, and those that haven't. quicker. opened much sales are not following. what is going on? bjoern: china was hit by the pandemic earlier. they have a strong recovery, q2. q3 was weaker from development than many thought. by a high level of discount. you will see china growing again at a stronger pace in q4. which

we expect tong happen. when was the first debate? this is a false hint. those debates were when they were running for the senate. they had numerous debates. kind of an odd situation. the real first presidential debate was between kennedy and nixon in 1960. richard nixon had been vice president for eight years. much better known than kennedy. nixon had taken advantage of television. he was known as a fierce debater. they decided to sponsor a series of debates. confident and willing. he was the front runner. the consensus was, these debates cost nixon the election. which was very close. it elevated kennedy immediately. now they are on an even level. the senator and the vice president. also his appearance was much better. much more handsome. more telegenic. there have been some studies on this. the people who listens to the , and they were very boring back then. they had very long answers. they are more interesting now. those who listen to the first debate on radio thought nixon won. those who watched on tv thought kennedy won. after that, there were no more

education is a way or looking so division believed to obama's miracles they still milked a vote for tong many of the rotor trump because of. it is f. and tasted done financially because of fairy shorts short wave or a short rate of looking i've been fair it's very sad to hear there is no short term . surge in the entertainment country which is divided and people living safe communities guarded by whatever powers protect the goons who protect them which is a terrible ray of living his example. the great effect it has always been there and it is unfortunately has been has come very much to the fore coming back to your question and your early on to the question yourself and what you need is people who are current today ages and are dealing to face reality as all the problems by the way that we live now in an age or for the social media has no meaning or its effect and you know it and thus is no stranger to that by the way in the distribution effect or it's and what about the world has become mosty in that and it's there quite unfortunate that you start to get from she obviously a lot of peo

the better the cotton, the better the product what's happening is organic cot tong is ju cotton is justotton. they end up with terrible products suddenly you bring back the best quality cotton and you pair it with heritage craftsmanship. we got a different business model and we think we can help you change your fortune and help the people that work with you live properly and correctly and be able to afford education health and things like that for their kids they feel better because they're organic cotton if they spend one night is life-changing. >> one of the things that's confusing is my wife was buying this stuff online and i was in a brick and mortar store, i thought brick and mortar was not the way to go but you seem to like the combination >> it is amazing when you sign some leases before covid we have been successful in short hills and i think what we have found is a lot of people don't know our brand walking through the mall and they're heading to the department stores that they gone to forever. this category is still 92% and 93% precovid offline they're walking in and touching

it is falling short because of a hybrid suvs.et his fleet tong meet regulations.t is your bloomberg business flash. francine? leigh-ann, thanks. treasury secretary steve mnuchin is blaming politics for undermining negotiations. the white house blames democrats, but democrats have hit back, saying the administration did not take the need for more stimulus seriously enough. joining us this morning as maya bhandari, portfolio manager at lumbee a needle. maya, thank you so much for coming on. there is a lot going on -- resurgence of covid cases, stimulus in the u.s. not coming. what will drive markets in the next couple of weeks? maya: good morning, francine. thereou are quite right are several risk events on the activity -- on the horizon, the second round of covid-19 and the activity that brings with it. as well as the furlough programs at the in that this month in the u.k. command of course now two months to the end of the program in the united states. i think the balance is shifting in a slightly more cautious from a risk perspective at columbia threadneedle, we a

are the stuff we get off to this is designed for people who don't have time lying down during bad tong. says it's uncommon as a mirror it enables them to travel across title files on through the water so they can do it once again. that only works because of these bills and the balloon time in recent. years since then many people have imitated vents close concept of helping the terminally ill go out for just one last spin the 59 year old however is turning the operation over to his son bit by bit but the name of stan in fact will always be connected to van slow his very own story and stana the german word for star has. a smell of horror strongest on the night my wife died i was standing out in the yard smoking my favorite cigar and looking up into the sky. but i must add by the naacp on sodomy the lady from the couple next door when i was friends with her was standing next to me cooked with a washer looked at me and said frank there is a star out there shining for you to this is our band feel now and just like vatican came to mind us we are there we often think of death in relation to t

republicans are far more supportive of building a border wall than are democrats, but attesting tong -- testi the ideology of the republican party, there is support for a republican wall. madeleine, is to calling from granite bay, california. madeleine supports joe biden. caller: good morning. i am not in my residence in granite bay. i am in arizona. i am the daughter of a railroader in the great-granddaughter of a scotch immigrant to yuma, arizona and a mexican immigrant who was in los still partn it was of mexico. i am a retired hr director of a city and county in california, and i keep up with the need for more people to fill jobs and we need immigrants just as we always have, and i really get thet in arizona with all of umpers. how can people really support trump when we need people of all races to come into this country to fill jobs? we do not have enough people in this country. we have all these immigrants peeking the fruit and vegetables in california and working in the fields here. that is my question. why can't people be more supportive of immigration? guest: madeleine, i do

up ahead, a tale of two tong halls to the lens of the media.expose what was about flagrant double standard with trump 2020 advisors. ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) once-weekly ozempic® is helping many people with type 2 diabetes like emily lower their blood sugar. a majority of adults who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. here's your a1c. oh! my a1c is under 7! (announcer) and you may lose weight. adults who took ozempic® lost on average up to 12 pounds. i lost almost 12 pounds! oh! (announcer) for those also with known heart disease, ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. it lowers the risk. oh! and i only have to take it once a week. oh! ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) ozempic® is not for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needles. do not take ozempic® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to

down tong claims 7,756,000 from 8,373,000 but a lot of those people will be leaving to lengthy continuings process because they have used up their 26 weeks. we are still waiting for the bea to put out their numbers on gdp. tom: there is the number. michael: 33.1%, a little bit 32% on anconsensus of annualized basis. however, the thing to keep in mind with gdp is the economy is not an annualized economy, it is a quarterly economy, it shrank by 10.1% in the first and second quarters. looking at a 7.4% gain, so we are still in the 3%e by 3%, the economy still smaller than it was at the beginning of the year. we are looking for the breakdowns but they have not crossed yet. waiting to see what kind of numbers we get. as has been pointed out many times, this is the largest quarterly increase in gdp ever but it follows the biggest quarterly contraction. tom: for the sophisticates that big,ut there, down we go this is the report of up we go big. where are we on a level? how far beneath the level trend we had in february are we? michael: i think you have to go back to january because in the first

it's as good as getting endorsed by self-locking grill tongs. to turn the brats.ing trump's goose is cooked, but it's definitely sucked into the starboard engine. with the things looking bad, trump's stopped running against biden and turned his attention to a new opponent, democracy: >> we're not going to lose this, except if they cheat. i've been telling you, this whole ballot scam is going to cause a lot of problems for our country. they're going to try and steal the election. we have a big problem and you see it every day, you see it happening every day with ballots. when the ballots and when the system is rigged, which obviously it is, and the only one that knows that better than me are the democrats. they go into closed rooms and they must laugh like hell. >> stephen: (laughing nervously) yeah, i'm sure they're all laughing. reminds me of a joke: why did the chicken cross the road? to escape to canada. i hear bill barr is turning dissidents into mcnuggets. now, there's no proof that wide scale election fraud ever happens. it's so rare that even trump's voter

support for donald trump, and number two, the anti-abortion movement which has supported him hammer and tongs because james not only wants roe vs. wade overturned but even says women who have been enforceably impregnated by a rapist should be forced by the government to bear the rapist's child. that's what he describes as a 100% pro-life position. senator gary peters on the other hand is 100% pro-choice. and senator peters has just done something no other senator male or female has ever done before. senator peters of michigan has just gone public with his family's personal story about abortion. splaping with this nomination of amy coney barrett to the supreme court now is the time for people to speak up on this issue, particularly people in power. particularly if they have personal experience with this. this is an absolutely unprecedented thing that michigan senator michigan senator gary peters has just done. no sitting senator has ever done anything publicly like this before. and the story itself is remarkable. it will move you. we've got that story and senator gary peters here live. next. s

will he go hammer and tong after joe biden? go after hunter biden?ill he dial back on interruptions? he interrupt ad lot. what is the strategy? >> it is not a surprise to me, here we are the very first of the week, joe biden is putting lid on everything because he has been putting a lid on what he means by court packing, whether he is for or against it. he also not wanting to answer the critical questions, what he knew about hunter biden's alleged corrupt activities, what he knew about the interference. i find it fascinating that some of the moneys that appear to be flowing to the biden family broadly come from romania, from ukraine, from china. the very three countries that joe biden was special envoy to. you know when you start to look at this, you know the comparisons are very troubling. he is going to have a lot of explaining to do the next few days. it is not surprising they say we'll not talk to the press. to answer your question, how will the president prepare for the debates, literally about making sure that the messages he carried to the ame

what we're going to do is get like a big bag of you know sort candy don't add into a bowl and use tong stand drop the candy down through the end of the pipe and so there's literally no touching of anything hoping bring some positivity to his neighborhood one piece of candy at a time but i'm hoping bring some excitement and some joy you know because there's so much going on right now where you know we're not seeing a whole lot of that. >>i think this will be a beacon of light. >>that was delaney hall reporting for us honestly jonathan at this point anything that works to give me some chocolate on october 31st of download just going by the bag and keep it at home. step will face if think of an hour for you haha that wraps up >>area's local news station. we begin now with breaking news. >>now at 9 more than a day after being admitted to the hospital for coronavirus complications tonight, president donald trump says that he's feeling better. but officials say the next 48 hours will be critical in his care. good evening. thanks so much fo

if they're committing crimes or plan to commit crimes, go after them, hammer and tong. amendment and that's really important but the first amendment does not guarantee you immunity from criminal prosecution in you're conspiring to murder people. so that's where we should be going with this, and i think we are. arthel: i appreciate your comments today. thank you so much. >> thank you, ma'am. always enjoy it. thank you. arthel: like wise. eric. eric: eric: just heard from presidential candidate joe biden. right after this break, we'll show you what he said. alright, i brought in ensure max protein to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't. [grunting noise] i'll take that. woohoo! 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. ensure max protein. with nutrients to support immune health. to stir that fire, university of phoenix is awarding up to one million dollars in scholarships through this month. see what scholarship you qualify for at phoenix.edu. with priceline, you can get up to 60% off amazing hotels. and when you get a big deal... ...you feel like

you can even see there a man using tongs to take people's ballots and place them into the ballot box., all registered voters in california are receiving a mail-in ballot for this election because of the pandemic. all vote by mail ballots in california come with prepapered postage. you can return your ballot at any time, up to and including election day, november 3rd. the envelope must be sealed, signed and dated. it can be turned into your county's election office, a ballot drop box, vote center or any polling place. a ballot with a post mark no later than november 3rd can be received as late as november 20th and it will still count. you can track your ballot as well online through the secretary of state's website. and you'll find a link to that at our website, abc7news.com/election. >>> the commission on presidential debates has announced a rule change to avoid the frequent interruptions seen in the last debate. >> the question is -- >> a lot of new supreme court justices -- >> the question is -- >> the radical left. > oh, you know that well. well, for thursday's debate, president tr

you see that man using tongs to place them into the designated ballot box there. all in the name of safety. we love to see it. >> that's creative. but i like it, it works. let's take a look at what's going on. let's look at some neighborhood temperatures. if you had the windows open last night and maybe grab that extra blanket. you needed it in the south bay. 57 in san jose and let's see what's lurking up in the hills at 1,800 feet. definitely some warmth out just waiting for us. the 40s in the usual spot up along 101 and everyone else in the 50s. close to where we were yesterday. cloud cover is a little bit more widespread and a little thicker in some areas. i saw visibility as low as one in napa. sutro tower looks pretty clean. activity planner today. everything is pretty good. just a little bit warmer outside. so, if you didn't run the air conditioner yesterday when you were working from home, you may need it today. if you are outside, moderate amount of tree pollen out there. let's look at the fire danger. high to very high but in very small increments up in t

and numberrt two, the anti-abortion movement which has supported him hammer and tongs. james not only wants roe versus wade overturned, he also says women who have been forcibly impregnated by the rapist should be forced by the government to bear the rapist's child. that's what he describes as a 100% pro-life. senator peters of michigan has just gone public with his family's personal story about abortion, explaining that with this nomination of amy coney barrett to the supreme court ano what that's going to mean for women's rights in this country, now isme the time for people to speak up on thispe issue, particularly people in i power, particularly if they have personal experience with this. this is an absolutely unprecedented thing that michigan senator gary peters has just done. nost sitting senator has ever de anything publicly like this before. and the story itself isub remarkable. it will move you. we've got that story and senator gary peters here live next. ry ar gary peters here live next i just assumed all bladder leak pads felt the same. but nothing makes me fe

thtrump adnistrati has strippedrotectio against loing and ad-buildg in the tongs nation forest alaskaone of t world's largest tempate rainrests. e 9.3 miion acreorest is ho to prisne old-gwth ees and vulnable spees including cific saon, wolv and bear this mth the nural resrces defense uncil nod the tongass "stores more carbon per acre than almost any other forest on the planet, which makes preserving it a matter of real urgency in the fight against climate change." the international red cross is warning fighting between azerbaijan and armenia in the nagorno-karabakh region risks spiraling out of control as civilian casualties mount. on wednesday, armenia accused azerbaijan of bombing a maternity hospital in stepanakert. meanwhile, azerbaijan claims 21 people died after armenian forces shelled the town of barda. in colombia, riot police used tear gas and truncheons wednesday to force more than 600 indigenous families from their homes on privately-owned land in the southern amazonas region. the area is one of colombia's poorest, and residents say poverty drove them to occupy the property t

you believe president trump has his power tong in protect the people of georgia during this pandemic?absolute do a not tell you this had the democrats been involved that have anarchy like we did in portland and chicago and california. you guys are trying to divide the country right now in a moment of a crisis. what we have right now is a way forward. we are doing everything we can to break the regulations that would bring a vaccine quicker. you guys have all theat regulations [inaudible] in the meantime we broken through that and they are goingg to deliver one much earlier. you see these treatment regimens coming up. that never would have happened. >> thank you very much. jon ossoff. >> senator the president of the united states did in the white house reacting room and suggestednt t people inject chel disinfectants told us this disease was nod more deadly than the flu. you are changing the subject left, right and center. do you seriously believe president trump's done everything in his power to protect us or have you've been too busy fending off multiple federal investigations fordi i

inspired by their friendship between senators biden and senator mccain and they fought hammer and tongs, tooth and nail, disagreed with each other on foreign policy day in and day out and could still spend time together with each other's families and respect each other afterwards and not point my colleague from nebraska made about civics versus politics, it is important for us to try and sustain these institutions that hold us together. >> you and senator flake, i think, are another good example of that. >> indeed. as you well know, we came to notre dame law school over a year ago to talk about working together even across significant differences. but the broader context that senator whitehouse went through in detail, is as you are expressing opinions in an academic journal, there is literally an army of lobbyists and lawyers and people -- donors and activists who are funneling new judges into our courts. and i have sat here for four years and watched a whole procession of judges where -- without going on about this too much, you know, a dozen have been deemed unqualified to serve, this

president trump's outsider image appeals to 25-year-old summer tong. >> i just el like there's a lotcorruption with just politicians that have made their whole career in politics. i just, i just don't trust them. i feel like donald trump is different because he's never been in politics >> it's a shared experience with so many people who are my age range who have who have lost favor and lost faith in government and the ability of government remedies to be here to help. >> reporter: political strategist joel payne, himself a millnial, worked for then- senate majority leader harry reid. >> there are so many failures of government that i've lived through. 9/11, katrina in 2005, the wall street collapse of 2008. you got a coronavirus, which we're living through right now. those types of experiences have really created a lot of doubt in the lives of millennials about the power of government and of governing. >> reporter: how do democrats, or how to do parties in general, candidates in general, overcome that? >> i think there are a number of ways to do that, you know, demonstrating every ti

wanting tong consolidate his power?nitial policy was to make china more important to the world, have more influence. that has somehow led to this backlash of negative feelings and actions toward china from all sides. there is a feeling in the government and among a lot of people that china is facing enemies on all sides, and we are not so reliable anymore. that is the dynamic leading to where we are. and theese people government, there seems to be some sort of consensus that the country needs to become more self-reliant. rightda: it has made the gestures recently. initiative,e kovacs also talked about a green recovery. without -- will that be enough to address the backlash china has seen recently? >> i think it takes a lot longer. you look at all of the surveys in most countries, the negative feeling towards china is still very strong. it is something people have seen further over 40 years. it won't go back on a dime. it is here to stay for a while. the reason why i think china needs to do something much more, like thes

one thing that is important to matters tong that islands, whether they are believeor not, i firmly in the roles of our supreme court, the defender of our constitution. at the end of the day, that is my test for a supreme court justice. will you defend the constitution? it frustrates me and my fellow iowans that the supreme court has become a super legislature. to discuss these tough issues and do its job. what i hear from my colleagues on the left is about judicial activism and what they want to see in their nominees, which is that super legislature. projecting that upon you, judge barrett. that is what they are projecting as they talk about what cases may or may not come in front of the supreme court. i think it was just the other day it was vice president biden who told the american people they do not deserve to know whether he will pack the court. they do not know who his judicial nominees would be. i think we do need to know because again, it is what the left projected on you today, it is what they want to see in their nominees. not what our founders intended the court to be. be a

. >> chief tong, is she on? >> yes, she is. >> do you have anything to add. >> good evening, president. no, not right now. >> okay, thank you. >> okay, then. is there any public comment on the chief reports? >> there is no one on the president commitment line. >> i'll go to my commissioners. i can't see everyone at the same time. let me start with commissioner nakajo. >> you are not on the camera at all president covington. >> really, wonder why? >> madam president -- >> i beg your pardon. >> did you turn your camera off? >> not intentionally. >> okay, let me see. >> is that -- >> yep, you are back on. >> i didn't see myself but assumed everyone else could. i was wrong in that assumption. all right, commissioner. >> madam president, i do not have any questions for the chief at this time. >> okay, thank you, commissioner nakajo. >> commissioner cleveland. >> no questions at this time. >> okay, thank you, sir. >> commissioner rodriguez. >> thank you chief for your report. at this time i do not have any questions.

. >> chief tong, is she on?is. >> do you have anything to add. >> good evening, president. no, not right now. >> okay, thank you. >> okay, then. is there any public comment on the chief reports? >> there is no one on the president commitment line. >> i'll go to my commissioners. i can't see everyone at the same time. let me start with commissioner nakajo. >> you are not on the camera at all president covington. >> really, wonder why? >> madam president -- >> i beg your pardon. >> did you turn your camera off? >> not intentionally. >> okay, let me see. >> is that -- >> yep, you are back on. >> i didn't see myself but assumed everyone else could. i was wrong in that assumption. all right, commissioner. >> madam president, i do not have any questions for the chief at this time. >> okay, thank you, commissioner nakajo. >> commissioner cleveland. >> no questions at this time. >> okay, thank you, sir. >> commissioner rodriguez. >> thank you chief for your report. at this time i do not have any questions. >> okay, mada

republicans are far more supportive of building a border wall than are democrats, but attesting tongtesti the ideology of the republican party, there is support for a republican wall. madeleine, is to calling from granite bay, california. madeleine supports joe biden. caller: good morning. i am not in my residence in granite bay. i am in arizona. i am the daughter of a railroader in the great-granddaughter of a scotch immigrant to yuma, arizona and a mexican immigrant who was in los still partn it was of mexico. i am a retired hr director of a city and county in california, and i keep up with the need for more people to fill jobs and we need immigrants just as we always have, and i really get thet in arizona with all of umpers. how can people really support trump when we need people of all races to come into this country to fill jobs? we do not have enough people in this country. we have all these immigrants peeking the fruit and vegetables in california and working in the fields here. that is my question. why can't people be more supportive of immigration? guest: madeleine, i don't

. >> chief tong, is she on?> yes, she is. >> do you have anything to add. >> good evening, president. no, not right now. >> okay, thank you. >> okay, then. is there any public comment on the chief reports? >> there is no one on the president commitment line. >> i'll go to my commissioners. i can't see everyone at the same time. let me start with commissioner nakajo. >> you are not on the camera at all president covington. >> really, wonder why? >> madam president -- >> i beg your pardon. >> did you turn your camera off? >> not intentionally. >> okay, let me see. >> is that -- >> yep, you are back on. >> i didn't see myself but assumed everyone else could. i was wrong in that assumption. all right, commissioner. >> madam president, i do not have any questions for the chief at this time. >> okay, thank you, commissioner nakajo. >> commissioner cleveland. >> no questions at this time. >> okay, thank you, sir. >> commissioner rodriguez. >> thank you chief for your report. at this time i do not have any questions. >>

but when i tong hink to my time the military and learning to trust my life to people i had just met,nt from me in terms of their politics or where they were from or their background. it's a reminder that when people are brought together with a difficult challenge and an urgent mission, they can form those bonds of trust. and in a way, the american people are confronted with an urgent challenge and an important mission nationwide in dealing with this pandemic. and i think this is going to happen again over a longer period of time and confronting the looming climate crisis. with the right leadership, an emergency like what we're facing now could actually be the occasion to build greater trust. among americans. but of course, so much depends on what our leaders have to say and whether they would divide us for their own gain or recognize an opportunity to knit back together that social fabric in our country that's been so torn apart. one of the reasons it's so important to me we elect joe biden this year. >> one of the things you were able to do during your campaign is to criticize your

one thing that is important to matters tong that islands, whether they are believeor not, i firmly in the roles of our supreme court, the defender of our constitution. at the end of the day, that is my test for a supreme court justice. will you defend the constitution? it frustrates me and my fellow iowans that the supreme court has become a super legislature. to discuss these tough issues and do its job. what i hear from my colleagues on the left is about judicial activism and what they want to see in their nominees, which is that super legislature. projecting that upon you, judge barrett. that is what they are projecting as they talk about what cases may or may not come in front of the supreme court. i think it was just the other day it was vice president biden who told the american people they do not deserve to know whether he will pack the court. they do not know who his judicial nominees would be. i think we do need to know because again, it is what the left projected on you today, it is what they want to see in their nominees. not what our founders intended the court to be. be a

same question he'll have 2 minutes well on their interrupted time and then they'll get it hammer and tongs i do think that's going to favor. i think it will favor joe biden the former vice president because he was barely able to get a word in edgewise in the 1st debate so i think that given longer periods of time to speak 2 minutes is a very long obviously but that's where as i understand it the microphones can be muted by the tech by the sound technicians not by the moderator kristen welker so i think it will benefit biden because i think he was most effective in the 1st debate when he would turn directly to the camera and speak to the american people so if he gets some uninterrupted time to do that he should be ok and i think it will actually hurt in the sense that he wants to be aggressive and he wants to be an interrupt her and that's how he came to washington and that's how he wants to go about this last debate but on the other hand the vast majority of people who watched the 1st debate thought that the way to drop back to his antics were i don't losing cause your expertise is preside