whether it's a 10% tax credit, he says, for companies thatin some of this manufacturing back to the united s ates. what i'm strucke degree that democrats, you know, this being the democratic nominee himself is tal about the need to off-shore manufacturing. and this is a different economic conversation than democrats had been having in some pvious cycles. robert: mike, congress may be stalled when it comes to coronaviruss, negotiatiut they're investigating at least in the house this whistleblower complaint inside the department of homeland security, an official is ciming that he and others have been told to ignore russian interference in this election and focus on interference and activity by iran and china. and so i don't want to for that issue of interference. and what's the importance in your view as aeporter of this whistleblower report? michael: well, it's just another example of hoitr the intelligence community or the law enforcement world haseen tilted in the president's direction. institutions mimic the people that run them. and the president has made himself incredibly clear on what he th

s. produces is not fit for purpose if you look at the united states we really have reflections of what's going on right at this moment you but i mean that my view is they are the o. and s. estimate was completely irrelevant you should ignore it i better tell you what the owners say they say the framework is based on the concept of labor supply and demand i don't know the secretary. says this approach has wide international acceptance including by the international labor organization. well that may be true but it's interesting that the u.k. can't produce timely estimates it produces them months and months behind everybody else but more and cyprus and luxemburg can do it so why can't the point to it i mean it's lawful it's completely laughable the quality of the surveys are too low they don't spend enough money on it if the by looking at that survey it really tells you nothing about the hurt that people in the u.k. are experiencing and so that's why i think it's basically laughable well i'm here professor of labor economics that's what i do yes the. job but also my job given that you know

before the united states, canada in 1917. .he united states in 1920 subsequently, france in the 1940's, italy in the 1940's. the united states, when you look athe list of the countries and dates in which they enfranchised women, united states is about middle of the pack. they were not the leader, but will -- they were not the last country to enfranchised women. host: thank you for waiting. good morning. colleen,hanks so much, for what you are doing. i have a story of my great grandmother, who happens to be a socialite from canada city, missouri. one of the things you might is what happens to people who were upper-class that were involved in this women's suffrage union. my great grandma married an alcoholic. as a result, she joined a women's christian temperance union. was part of a throwback from world war i when the guys came home and world drunkards. -- were all drunkards. that got the women really inspired to go forward with their suffrage process. it got people outraged. my greate things grandmother did later in her life was to write cowboy novels. the reason why that was is we were cousins to a guy named jesse wilson james. we were third

at work ctitinuouy since 2001. agai no fewer than 22 cocountries. amy: as s the united states mars the anniversary of the september 19th 11 attacks, we look at how the u.s. global war on terror has displaced at least 37 million people since 2001. we will talk to david vine, author of "the united states of war: a global history of america's endless conflicts, from columbus to the islamic state." then we speak to the legendary black feminist scholar and organinizer barbara smith on her new w plan to combat whi supremacy and why she named it after fannnnie lou hamer and ela babaker. >>>> i thought i it was impoporo wrwrite about the e problem of e susupremacy gigiven the levelelf racialal turmoil t that we havee experienced during t the last fw months. and also to prpropose a planan o end whihi, which i i have named the hamer b baker plan. amy: then as global deaths from covid-19 top 910,000, we will look at the race to develop a vaccine. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now, democracynow.o.org, the quararae report. i'm amy goodman. in oregon, a half mill

units. all member s states need to rollout t measures i immediateld at the very first sign of potential outbreaks. >> to talk a bit more about thte european union position on covid, dave, what else did the commissioner have to say today? well, shehe was really sounding the alarm about t the risingg hospspital admissions dudue to coven. we have had d rising cases and coununtries hahave been tighteng their rerestrictions.. she noted that about half of the cases were in that young categogory, and that would e exn why there are less hospitalizatations and d deathsn ththere were during the spring. lately we are seeing a an incree in hospitalizations and in some countrtries, even an i increasen deaths. she says member states really need to starart increasing their restrictions again. she also warned of covid- fatigue, citizens are not following the restrictions in place and the government needs to better communicate them and also better enforce them. she says citizens are the last line of defensee a against the virus, against the risk of a return to the situation we had in the s spring. she said everyo

at work ctitinuouy since 2001. agai no fewer than 22 cocountries. amy: as s the united states mars the anniversary of the september

one of the largest compliments of that my information in the history of the united states inside the us at night time to 880 s. b. i don't want him to face problems by publishing. more in a rock star not a person. to publish these documents so it's just it's important it's been a very tough ultras one or 2 to start to turn back into the public eye a bit but you know it was in for the sake of. it my business page but it was political asylum that he then because of if to me of the belmarsh prison system. even though he's now said that sentence he was still kept in belmarsh prison it might want to. look at it evidence was a bit presented in court so this is going on vacation of imprisonment as one of 2 of us on this nichols. point all defense not just one obstruction of justice but also to the serious over the prostitute is in and out of the water out belmarsh prison so the team would get to the subject not in a fit state to face trial in the united states they will also contend that the u.s. is seeking to prosecute. a political offense as a whole that was september attacks addition to that u.k. u.s. extradition

laidare the competing visions that have hindered progress at the united nations, and with no in person meetie s enes negotiations, it is thought not much will help to contrinute to comb the coronavirus let alone other key sues. katty: always worth remembering that leaders speak at the human generalut assembly,hey are also just as much speaking to their own domestic populations. before we go, today smart -- marked the start of autumn. many ofo you triedueeze in some last-ornute outdo activities. the same could be saivefor these adurers in russia. ♪ katty: nearly two dozen -- what a great starting gun -- nearly two dozen cyclists took to the road for a rather unusual race. at six points along the route, participants had to stop at a local pub and have a glass of beer, wine, or perhaps even ter. the pandemic has forced many bars and restaurants to close,dd so perhaps thien surge in clientele was a ve welcome surprise, although i guess they might have blittle sweaty, of breath.little smelly, and out a great way to bike a race, stop for a beer. you can find out more of the day's news on our website.

at s 21. to our viewers. yes in the united states and all around the world welcome we begin the day with the dire medical diagnosis of one man and possible severe side effects for russia and its relations with the west today germany confirmed that the prominent kremlin critic alexina of all the was poisoned with a form of the nerve agent no veto almost 2 weeks ago he suddenly became ill in siberia he was flown to berlin for treatment and remains in intensive care now the name though we joke we've heard before it was used 2 years ago in england to poison former russian spy and sergei scrip all and his daughter the british government blamed russia in protest more than 20 countries expelled more than $100.00 russian diplomats and unprecedented act at the time that apparently did little to stop the use of no veto tonight the german chancellor is demanding an explanation from russia and she is not alone the european union the u.k. and the united states are all calling on the kremlin to deliver answers here's a chance there are goin

s, and hundredss more wounded. at the request of germany and france, the united nations secured a council is expxpectedo holdld emergencyalks on tuesd, but t with both sides accusingne other of starting the battle and of continuing g to usese heavy artillery, a quick and clean break from the violence seems unlikely. brent: earlier, we spoke with the deputy minister of foreign affairs and asked about t the prospects o of findiding a peacl solulution. >> i g guess, as you k know, in 1994, the cee-fire w was signedd betweeeen e sites with mediation from russia. this is the only tactical progress we have r registered in the procecess, and this was the time when theyey were part of te negotiationsns. unfortunatelely, for the lastt decades, azerbaijan has beeeen pretetending it does nott exist, and as such has n not been at te nenegotiating g table. i think if we e want any progrgs to b be ma and anyeaeal advance in the negotiatition prorocess,l sides to the conflict should come to the negotiation table with the help of mediators and discuss solutions. brent: that was the beauty minister of foreign affairs in the disputed reg

the united states over th --s statesthdrawing funding from that body. but of course cwinese influence likely come atce, and that china will want more control of the various eu and bodies it is stepping up to lea in. --s u.n. bod it is stepping up to lead in. we used to sayhat this week of the u.n. general debate was chaos. known critic of the president has been sentenced to 18 years of prison in china. hea businessman wigh the name bannon. he has been found b toe embezzlingublic money and accepting bribes. he has been fined at several hundred thousand dollars. he is also the former chairman of a chinese state owned propertyroup. a march come he disappeared after publishindely shared article comparing the president to a clown w had been stripped naked but insisted on being treated like an emperor. that kind of our right condemnation of thea resident is ry rare, is stephen mcdonagh will explain. -- as steven mcdonnell will explain. correspondent: for people who have not lived here, they may not realiz h much of a redline it is to cross, especially given his not an tivist. he is from the country's elit

he was present at many balloon and dummy launch and recovery sites throughout the southwest united states during the 1950's960's. however, other than the allegations made by ufo proponents, there is no evidence ingery kind that kitt threatened or confronted civilians. his achievements as an air force test pilot are legendary. he has the standing world record parachute jump from nearly 20 miles. ♪ later he went on to serve three combat tours in southeast asia and is credited with an aerial victory while engaged in combat over north vietnam. [explosion] missions, 480 combat he was shot down over north vietnam and spent 10 months as a prisoner of war in the infamous hanoi hilton before being repatriated in march 1973. he made history again after retiring from the air force. in 1984, he accomplished the first solo crossing of the atlantic by balloon. the final and most disturbing conclusion of the second roswell report is the apparent exploitation of air force members killed or injured in the line of duty to perpetuate the alleged sightings of alien bodies. claims of bodies at the roswell army airfield army ho

. >>> tensions between china and the united states continue to sisimilar her at the u.n. genen assembly. china a 57 peered to criticize slicyy during a private video conference wednesday with u.n. s secretary guterres. xi jinping acknowledged the u . u.n.'s policy. xi said permanent members of the susupreme ururt councilil shoul ay an exemplarily role. he added seeeekingnk unilaterar lichl will bee rejected guterre reportedly expressed gratitude for china's support for the u.. and knowed a willingness to contin sengtheni cooperatio xi's's cments came ds after trump called for c china to be held accountable for the coronavirus during a speech at the summit. the annual event is taking place largely online this year. >>> u.s. secretary of state mike pompeo has warned d local governmement officials to o be the lert against chinese influence and espionage. >> the beauty of our federal system is we don't have to. youu all can take up this mantl. protecting american interest requires vigilance, vigilance that starts with you and all state legislators recordless of party. >> pompeo referred to an email allegedly sent byby the c

complaint against a migrant detention center in the united states and abuses including mass hysterectomies s. of spanish speaking women a nurse working at a facility in georgia reported several detained women did not understand why they were having operations to remove all part of their uterus the whistle lawyer says the facility refused to test people with coronavirus symptoms and faked medical records a detainee at the center lied to likened it to an experimental concentration camp. u.s. democratic presidential nominee joe biden has made his 1st campaign stop in florida he's seeking the support of hispanic voters republican attack ads are painting by denies the socialist a message just resonating with conservatives for both candidates florida is seen as a must win state and he got to get reports from miami. if joe biden wants to win in november as presidential election he'll need the majority of floridians to back him including this state's crucial latino vote is the former vice president knows there's a lack of enthusiasm and deep mistrust of what the republican party calls his socialist agenda this then is a chance for biden to conv

not fit for purpose if you look at the united states we really have reflections of what's going on right at this moment you but i mean that my view is they are the o. and s. estimate was completely irrelevant you should ignore it i better tell you what the owners say they say the framework is based on the concept of labor supply and demand i don't know the secretary. says this approach has wide international acceptance including by the international labor organization. well that may be true but it's interesting that the u.k. can't produce timely estimates it produces a month's a month behind everybody else but more and cyprus and luxemburg can do it so why can't the point to it i mean it's laughable it's completely laughable the quality of the surveys are too low that those spend the money on it if the by looking at that survey it really tells you nothing about the hurt that people in the u.k. are experiencing and so that's why i think it's basically laughable well i'm here professor of labor economics that's what i do yes the. job but also my job given that you know arguably more than. anyone in there certainly recent monetary policy committee members a

at work ctitinuouy since 2001. agai no fewer than 22 cocountries. amy: as s the united states mars the anniversary of the september

think china is looking at this as an opportunity to fill a void. ,s trump and the united states is missinge world stage, china is trying to portray itself as a leader, as a responsible leader. xi jinping took the opportunity to pledge to go carbon neutral before 2060 which was a significant and bold pledge on climate. clearly, you have china looking at this as a geostrategic opportunity to be the responsible leader, and to fill the void that is being left by the united states at the u.n. and other global organizations. david, our international government reporter joining us from new york and a different year for this time of the year with the u.n. general assembly handling -- happening right now. up next, australia is the latest nation to sign up on the kovacs initiative. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ say we don'tho need this stuff and we should leave people to take their own risks, i say these risks are not our own. is that your mild cough could be someone else's death knell. resource. spare no unless we probably make progress, we should assume that the restrictions i have announced will remain

jewish will you see them erased the pay them look at the nation that is then see if c.e.o.'s maybe buy the room from the south. unit there yes there are several. yes they here or if it should do us to have. would that go. back he suffered broken bones after his 2nd arrest and during interrogations of. bianca and. because he refused to give the statements investigators needed he was thrown into the most terrible prison. basically a torture chamber he was charged with treason espionage and sabotage after discovering a virus that caused encephalitis. was bridgette. to boost. this spot. in the stupid you know we get that was due to. this then your vaccine. insofar as. the research institute director reported to the n.k.v.d. that fire rather just had spread the encephalitis under the guise of combat it's. the nickname for commissions presiding of a speedy trials with sentences were handed down in record time condemned zilber to 10 years of solitary confinement. family again began to work for his release and i . had to plead for forma and current husband who was also a scientist. to made you. know the commish c.v.s. . an

. ♪ united states on a speech played at u.n. general assembly, comparing the u.s.'s with the murder of george floyd, the african-american man killed by police in minneapolis. i had a chance to talk this week with iran's foreign minister, javad zarif. he was equally incensed of america's treatment of his nation but i started out asking him about iran's recent execution of a local sports hero. foreign minister, welcome. >> good morning to you and to our friends joining us. good to be with you, fareed. >> foreign minister, the first thing i do have to ask you about is a topic that has raised an enormous amount of international outcry, which is the execution of the 27-year-old wrestler, navid afkari. a 27-year-old young man who was engaged in protests against the government two years ago in shiraz. he was executed, he was hanged. and as you know, this occasioned protests far and wide, well beyond the usual places. the united states condemned it, the european union did, u.n. human rights did, the international olympic committee, the world players association. many of them

united nations high commissioner for refugees this past year announced at present, there are some 60 million refugees and displaced persons worldwide. that's 60 million up from 14 million at the end of the 1990's. the u.s. is among 10 countries that carry out resettlement programs with the united nations. let me end with this sobering note. as generous as our policy is and has been and i and i in my family are beneficiaries of that generosity when we emigrated from cuba, the number of refugees the united states admits each year are a drop in the bucket. fewer than 1% of refugees are ever resettled to third countries like the u.s. it is the countries that border areas with political conflict that have always borne the real burden of accommodating refugees. refugee camps like in jordan, which we see here, have become the size of cities with the exception that the residents, people who live there, do not have the chance to practice their profession, to run businesses, to own property, to move about freely, to choose where they are going to live. the things we take for granted in our day-to-day lives here are denied people who live in refugee camps. around the world, there are refugees who have li

dow rallied 454 points, the nasdaq once again finished at an all-time high adding 116 points, and the s&p 500 did the same, rising 54. >>> unitednes plans to furlough more than 16,000 employees next month. the airline initially warned 36,000 people could lose their jobs, but many have taken early retirement buyouts or leaves of absence. the furloughs will only be postponed if washington approves billions more in payroll. aid to the nation's airlines, which have been hit extremely hard by the pandemic. >>> walmart is adding 100 breast-feeding pods that stores across the nation by the end of the year. the world's biggest retailer partnered with mama va which busy lactation suites. they are free and will provide a queen, private space for shoppers and employees to breast-feed or pump. it also allows moms to customize settings like lighting and listening to soothing sounds. >>> and prince harry and meghan markle can add producers to their resumes. the duke and duchess of sussex have signed a multiyear deal with netflix.mes, e filme. the couple says they want to create content that informs but also gives hope. it's unclear how much

s zoe ball shoots up the list with well over £1 million. and a dire warning from the united nations — humanity is at a crossroads and action is needed now forecover. and coming up on bbc news, spectators are back at some venues but others are on the brink of bankruptcy. will the government throw them a lifeline? we will have the latest. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the health secretary for england, matt hancock, has told mps that problems with coronavirus testing will continue for a number of weeks and tests will have to be rationed because of a sharp rise in demand with priority will be given to those in healthcare and care homes. mr hancock insisted the government was still managing to deliver a record number of tests. hospital bosses in england have warned that nhs staff are having to stay off work because they can't get tested. our health correspondent, dominic hughes, reports from greater manchester. them across the country, tales of frustration, infuriating hours spent buying to get a test and anxious days waiting for results. these are stories from the testing system that seems far from world beating. he was sent

s. 3105. the speaker pro tempore: the title of report the the bill. the clerk: senate 3105, an act facility of the united states postal service located at 456 north meridian indianapolis, indiana, s the richard g. lugar post office. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentlewoman from new york, mrs. maloney, and the gentleman from mr. cloud, each will control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes the york, mrs. from new maloney. mrs. maloney: i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to evise and extend their remarks extraneous material on this measure. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mrs. maloney: i yield myself consume. as i may the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized. rs. maloney: mr. speaker, i'm pleased to join my colleagues in consideration of s. 3105, to facility of the u.s. postal service located at street in eridian indianapolis, indiana, as the post office.gar richard lugar was born in 1932 after , in 1932. -- in after attending high school, he went to oxford as a rhodes scholar. then served in the u.s. navy as an intelligence officer and eturned to indianapolis soon after. he fi

at one time, the most famous serial killer in american history. this was in the late 1970's, mid 1980's. he supposedly killed perhaps 300 people across the united states. this was a guy who only had one good eye, his right eye. he had an iq of about 85. he had a fifth-grade education. yet, he was able to go all over the country killing hundreds of people, never leaving a single clue. not a fingerprint, not a hair, not a shell casing that could be matched to him, not a tire track, nothing. not a witness, ever. but the rangers had him in captivity. and he began confessing to these crimes. police officers would come in from all over the country and lucas would confess to unsolved murders, so they would clear these murders. every time they would clear a murder and confessed to a crime the rangers would put a pin and a map. they ran from coast to coast. from texas to canada, from california to new england. between 200 and 300 workers this man confessed to killing. the murders were attributed to him. the rangers had the deadliest, most dangerous man in america in captivity. they were very proud of that. a lot of the rangers got a lot of glory out of

a film made by the united natitions reveals the hugecocoe ofof thenitiatativ the aim at f first was to o sp the sahara d dert from spreading g by planting a linef trees salong g the edge of the sahel rereon. but the vision has since expandeded. ththe sahel is o one of the res worst hihit by climatete change worldwide.e. much o of the land h has ben destroyed byby overfarmingn. the great green wall initiative is designed to make it usable agaiain, as the african unions project coordinator explaiain. >> it is a about how to manage the e land, how to adapt the ld to climate change, how to use the land to mitigate carbon, to sequester carbon, how to use the land to provide jobs, create wealth and to bring harmony in the communities where the program is being made. >> but there's concern that increasing levels of terrorism and ethnic conflict in the sahel region could threaten the success of the great green wall. it's a patchwork of hundreds of different projects like the one in ethiopia. experts say many of them are successful, but point out that others are less effective. >> we have got to change the basic concept of investing in the great green wall and

the united s states reportrted neararly 1 1100 deaths from cov9 and over 40,0,0 new coronavirus ininfections wedednesday. at the white house, presidident trumpp said hehe might overrrrue fofood and drug administration f it issue stricter guiuilines on ththe emergency use of a vaccin. public h health officials s ward umump's push to approve a vaccine before election day threatens to bring an unsafe and ununtested product to market. this comes as seen in reports white house tatask force coordinator dr. deborah birx's distress with the direction of trump's coronavirus policy and is not certain how much longer she can serve in her position. cnn reports she believes white house coronavirus advisor dr. scott atlas is feeding the president misleading information about the efficacy of face masks for controlling the spread of the virus. on capitol hill, top infectious disease expert dr. anthony fauci warned a senate committee that many of those who survive covid 19 suffer symptoms measured in weeks to months. myalgia,ave fatigue, fever, and involvement of the neurological system as well as cognitive abnormalities su

united we are always stronger. stay well, california, and keep it golden. >>> now an s le des update>>> at the live deskments louiexpectannounce a substantial settlement with the family of breonna taylor later today. according to "currier journal" it is expected to include a cash payment to taylor's family that may include the largest amount the city has paid to date to settle allegations of police misconduct. the deal is also projected to feature police reforms including police commanders would need to have approval from a judge for all search warrants and officers involved in shootings could be subjected to drug and alcohol testing. taylor was shot and killed by police back in march when officers conducted a raid at her home using a no knock warrant. her death along with the deaths of george floyd, as well as ahmaud arbery sparked protest throughout the summer and into the fall, reggie. >> inest ther interesting, than. >>> to talk more about this bill which recently passed the state ledge sagislature it would allo. right now people serving time in prison are housed according to their birth. >>> improve police respons

the very first of the nine or 10 people who at one point in their lives were president of the united states and visited the vineyard was ulysses s. grant who came for three days in 1874, visiting oak bluffs soon after it began to take off as a summer resort. grant did not have what we think of today as a typical vacation. he stayed at a tiny cottage owned by a methodist bishop, gilbert haven, watched a firework show, dined with friends and gave what may yet be the shortest political speech ever recorded, which ran all of four lines and took less than 30 seconds. ,he most inspiring line being "i know you are all tired. so, i. -- so am i. have a good night." other presidents followed in grant's footsteps, but the vineyard was put on the presidential vacation map in the early 1990's when president bill clinton came for the first of what would be seven presidential vacations in 1993. the exception being 1996, when he was running for reelection. president barack obama followed suit, coming for the first time in 2009 and returning every summer with his family except for 2012 when he was running for reelection. part of the appeal of th

theoronavirus, i don't think we have a photographic up right now but what i will say the united states s doing poorly when you look at modernized industrialized naons when you compare it germany, the european union, deaths and infs are higherhe than those other countries that we compare ourselves to.si so the pnt was not right in trying to say the united states is handling the coronavirus well. just quickly, joe biden wasa, challenged by the president to expln why he wasn't in favor of closing down china earlier. and at one point it got into a discussion about whieves the scientists and what biden had said about that. >> that's right. and also the words of hisru ing mate, kamala harris came into play, her words that she was fearful that scientists uld be muzzled, chris wallace questioned whether that raised more fear, and was contributing to problems biden's answer to that was no, it was sort of pointingut from his point of view an issue with the trump administration and how they handle science in their view repressing the science.uf >> woo all right. lisa desjardins, yamiche alcindor, turning now to some analysis of

president made a claim that 100 million people in the united states don't have a diagnosed or underdiagnosed pre-existing condition. that is false. if he wad s atdividuals -- actually caring for patients, remember what it was like to care for patients, this would know pre-existing illnesses are rampant throughout the country. up to 129 million americans have a pre-existing condition. why does that matter, brian? the president and his surrogates pushed forward the american health care act in 2014. they wanted it passed. that would have resulted in 30 million americans without coverage for health insurance. that would have been devastating if the american health care act actually got passed as we're dealing with this pandemic. let's move to covid-19. the president likes to cite -- i'm saying this as a faculty member for the institute for health metrics and evaluation. this 2.5 million lives saved number, he's inventing it. i've been talking to colleagues all night. no one knows where that number is coming from. it's invented. here is a number you can take to the bank. 120,000 to 150,000 lives would have been saved if the following things happened

at ,288. the nasdaq rose 184 points, and the s&p 500 added 34. still to come on the newshour: republican senator johasso discusses the supreme court vacancy. covid-19 forces the unitedvene remotely.ssembly to experts reconsider earlyna corus studies that focused on surface transmission. and, much more. >> woodruff: as president trump makes his supreme court timing more clear, there's still much to sort out on capitol hill. lisa desjardins joins me now.t so, lisa, take us into the thinking of the republicans. what are they planning? >> a busy day, judy, and i have to say, in the last 16 rs, even, it's clear that most senate republicans have mov en masse, as you reported earlier, toward a vote on the. spk nomin you can get into a -- the you can get into a discussion about naeir rat now versus 2016, but it's clear from talking to senate offices, republicans stand a chance of getting a conservative nominee on the court. don't think they will suffer too much. blere are vulnerepublicans hoping this helps them raise energy and money at the polls on >> woodruff: so, lisa, we have not yet heard a clear timeline from the senate majority leader mitch mcconnell, but take us thr

at 17. jonathan: futures bouncing back just a little bit, down 0.5% on the s&p. worldwide, equities softer in the united bouncing back a little bit. volatility, the whipsaw of the last 24 hours. we will continue to discuss it. good morning. this is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: with the first word news, i'm ritika gupta. london has been named as an area of high concern, calling on them to abide by the rules set up by prime minister boris johnson earlier this week. those include working from home when possible and keeping to the rule of six. leaders across europe are grappling with how to bring the coronavirus back under control. paris police have arrested one person after a knife attack today left for people wounded. it happened near the former offices of satirical newspaper "charlie hebdo," where islamic extremists killed 12 people into 15. a trial is currently underway in paris of people accused of helping the attackers. police are not sure whether today's attack is related. russian president vladimir putin is calling for an agreement with the united states to promise not to engage in cyber meddling in each ot

s opened up a world i didn't know existed. captioninsored by newshour productions, llc >> woodruff: good evening, i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight, a mideast deal: israel, bahrain and the united arab emirates sit down athite house. i talk with the president's son- inedaw and senior advisor, j kushner. then, hurricane sally-- the a lf coast faceow moving, but ially torrential storm. plus, back to school. we trek across the globe to discover how oer countries are handling education. i'm excited to come bac because i've missed being here and i'll be ab extra work and i'll be able to see my friends, and teachers, but obviously it's nervous coming back, because obviously there's rules and everything. t >> woodruff: at and more on tonight's pbs newshour.

s at his toko knees anyone who was involved in planning and not just executing guiding people who did this even people who tried to cover this up not just in saudi in the united states and that's what we see because you're going to make sure that everything becomes public. you can keep secrets in saudi but you cannot keep secrets. and you cannot keep. u.s. and international institution from doing that just because you are an international funding. later this year but sure if you might not be able to slow the us down it may well get to a point where there is names have been named just as has been so internationally that might happen but it won't happen as long as mohammed bin solomon enjoyed cushion and the president the u.s. president donald trump all all have the same goal which is just wiping this under the carpet and moving on and getting on with the election in november how do you suggest that the international community speed things up. so because of this case actually the outcry that resulted from it have pressured institutions and government world war 2 and we saw for the 1st time action. stopping military aid stopping intelligence training intelligenc

united one,s, the ism, the big michael mckee, what is going on? check the dollar, this is a much stronger report than was anticipated, coming in at 56, up from 54.2. the forecast was 50 4.8. 67.6,ders up strongly, point three. 63 the one disappointment, and this is been true throughout the crisis, employment does rise but it is still negative already 6.4 -- 46.4. the numbers are better than expected for most of the pmi but in the case of the headline and the new orders numbers, they are up big. that should be good news for the overall economy it will probably lead into some strengthening about what is happening with employment. alix: if you look at euro-dollar you are seeing it take a leg lower. either way, the dollar is getting a slight bid there. what are we looking for over the next data points? michael: to see if they fall below one million if there's any progress of that front. this is not the week of the survey, so it will not have a bearing on friday but it is the latest point that tells us where we are. mosts have slowed down and of the high-frequency indicators. the jobs report is what everybody wants to see because it was a feeling that

amy: that is the united nations special rapporteur on torture who visited assange at belmarsh. jen robinson, for people who are not familiar with julian assange 's case, if you can talk about what the underlying charges are here where britain will decide whether to extradite him to the united states where he faces 175 years -- what was it that wikileaks released? then millions of documents about afghanistan, iraq, it's utter? and what was chelsea manning's role in this and the significance of what she did? has been charged under the espionage act -- [indiscernible] publishingnd classified u.s. information. that includes the collateral murder -- [indiscernible] demonstrates war crimes in iraq. it includes the iraqi and afghan war logs, which demonstrated united states government was not sharing the truth about what was actually happening, including the killing of more than 16,000 civilians in the context of the iraq war. he is being prosecuted in relation to the state department cables that revealed human rights abuse and corruption the world over. these are incredibly important publications for which wikileaks the nobelted for peace prize. he fa