rackets to hold the mines are welded on the tank turret. the wiring system inside the tank furnishes the electrical connection between the brackets and central switch which controls firing of the mines. each bracket has an electrical contact point against which the mine is fitted when placed in the bracket. inside the still flames tube of the m2 is a 16mm mortar protect file weighing three pounds and filled with tnt. ignition of the base charge propels the projectile approximately six feet before detonation occurs. there are casualties within ten yards of the blast. lieutenant general hodges and 10th army officers are present at field tests of the modified m2-a1's. the disassembly of the navy 12 millimeter rocket. projectiles of this type are approximately 28 and a half inches long and weighing 51 pounds, located on okinawa june 14 by the 115th infantry regiment. components are being removed from the steel body. this is the base plate and grade. the offset orifices give the spin stabilizing feature. removing the propellant, the rocket fuel

rocket brackets to hold mines welded on the tank turret.stem inside the tank to paula finishes electrical connection between the mine rockets in the central switch which controls firing of the mind. each bracket has an electrical contact point and one against which the mine is fitted when placed in the bracket. inside the steel tube of the and one is a 60 millimeter mortar projectile filled with tnt. propels the tnt a project in the six feet. casualties within ten yards of the blast. lieutenant general john hodge is, and tenth army officers are her available at the field tests of the modified and. one -- and center shrapnel rocket. projectiles of this type approximately 28 inches long, weighing 51 pounds were found in okinawa 14 june members of the hundred fit in the jury budget. being removed from the steel tubes. this is the motor place ingrid. -- gives it the spin stabilizing feature. removing the propellant. the rocket fuel consists of one short and seven long sticks of dark brown powder. each stick has a single logic preparation. -- un

brackets to hold the mines are welded on the tank turret.ing system inside the tank furnishes the electrical condition between the mine brackets and the central switch which controls firing of the mines. each bracket has an electrical contact point against which the mine is fitted when placed in the bracket. inside the steel flange tube is a rejected mortar projectile weighing three pounds and filled with 0.34 tnt. ignition of the base charge projects it six feet before detonation occurs. effects of the projectile is casualties within ten yards of the blast. lieutenant general john hodges, colonel r.w. daniels and army officers are present at field tests of the modified m-281. >> assembly of the navy 12 centimeter incendiary rocket. projectiles, 28 1/2" long and weighing 51 pounds on okinawa by 105th infantry regiment. this is the motor base plate and grid. the six position openings or offset orifices giving stabilizing. one short and seven long sticks of dark brown powder. each stick has a lodge tud national preparation. unscrewing the moto

brackets to hold the mines are welded on the tank turrett.iring system finishes the electrical connection between the mine brackets and the central switch which controls firing of the mines. each bracket has an electric contact point against which the mine is fitted when placed in the bracket. inside the steel tube is a rejected 60 millimeter mortar projectile weighing three pounds and filled with 0.34 pound flake tnt. ignition of the base charge propels the projectile a distance of approximately 6 feet before detonation occurs. the effect is casualties within ten yards of the blast. lieutenant general john hodges, colonel r.w. daniels and tenth army officers are present at field tests of the modified m-2 a-1. >> this assembly of the japanese navy rocket. projectiles of this type approximately 28 1/2 inches long and weighing 51 pounds were located on okinawa 14th june by men of the infantry regiment. components are being removed from the steel motor body of the rocket. this is the motor base plate and grid. the six openings are offset and giv

that weirdly out of place welding glove.or dna on the off chance really, just a shot in the dark, that something in or on that glove might match a known person, like a felon, say, whose dna would be stored in a data bank. and how about that? it did. what was the name? >> timothy sukow. >> had you ever heard the name before? >> i'd never heard the name. >> who was timothy sukow? >> eye violent ridge. been to prison for robbery. >> what did you think when you found this out? >> i thought this could be our guy. >> was he local? >> he was local. >> he was working at irs environmental, an asbestos removal company. >> they don't drive around in white vans by any chance at irs, do they? >> i checked that list, and lo and behold irs environmental was one of the companies that owned a van matched in our video. >> well, well, well, what were the chances? timothy suckow must have been the muscular man in black seen on this video running for dear life toward the equally mysterious white van. they looked him up. he lived in the suburbs.

do you agree with governor weld? is your view here vote for biden?? >> no, not for me. i'm a conserve republican from the deep south. i'm not where bill is. i respect where he and others are. i'm not there yet. what i would say, there's obviously a lot of soul searching with traditional conservatives where the party has gone. the party, to bill's point, has gone a long way from the party where a lot of us worked in the vineyard for years and years in trying to improve and make people's lives better based on that fundamental notion of liberty and freedom. under the trump era, if you want to call it that, you've seen a radical turn of the reagan revolution, from the class of '94 i was a part of when i first came into congress, to where we are right now and we've gone from traditional conservatism to populism centered around president trump. >> so governor sanford, you said you wouldn't go as far as governor weld. are you going to vote for trump in the fall? >> i'm not. that i have decided. that's where i am. whether it's a protest vote with a third par

not too much, but a little bit about welding. >> were you good at it? >> i was. i was about -- we had 33 if the class and i was one of the top 3. >> wow. >> so -- i worked for general motors at the time when i was drafted and retired from them after 41 years. >> so when did you leave for korea? >> let's see. i left in january 1st, 1952, got over there in february 1952. >> where did you land in korea? >> i landed in -- i went to japan first and then shipped around there. >> and wafs your unit? >> i wasn't signed to any unit at that time but i got assigned in the fourth division, item company. >> 220? >> 223rd. >> regiment. and? >> and i went to almost immediately the front line. my wife's birthday is february 12th and i was on the front line right after the day after her birthday. that's why i remember that. >> you said 223 regiment. what battalion? >> 223 regiment and the 4th division -- the 223rd item company. i'm having a brain cramp. >> so you went right to the front line one day after the birthday of your wife? >> right. >> in 1952. >> 1952. >> wher

investigators have not released an official cause of the blast, but local media report that welding work near the storage warehouse may have set the first spark. >>> japan's nippon steel says it has filed an appeal of a south korean court ruling over wartime labor that allows the steelmak steelmak steelmaker's assets to be seized for liquidation. the court earlier said documents ordering the seizure were delivered to the court on tuesday. the courts are expected to begin procedures to sell nippon's assets. the proceeds are planned to be used to compensate south korean plaintiffs who say they were forced to work in the company's factories during world war ii. officials at nippon steel insist that the wartime labor issue was completely and finally settled by a 1965 agreement on the right to claim compensation. the officials added that the company will continue to act in line with diplomatic negotiations between the two countries. the japanese government also says the formal agreement settles any right to claims. the treaty was made when the two countries normalized ties. tokyo has been urg

we are a happy family up here in yorkshire and every single person who works in the welding will be thrilledk we have done over the hard work we have done over the last few years from the bottom of our hearts, thank you. thank you to all our presenters, nominees, winners, not winners and thanks to you for watching. i would like to give you all an award and that's the very idea of exceptionalism. but i cannot afford the postage and all the queues. i would like to thank my toaster are some —— toaster oven for all it has done for me and my family. dimension proves that if there is anything left to say that could not be said better in song, no—one has told him mention. translation: better in song, no—one has told him mention. translatiosz they would let me trade i'd would give a year for half a day just curled would give a year for half a dayjust curled up on the sofa with you # i would wander down to cottesloe, eat fish and chips in the final low, i'd hold my breath for i forgive you # sometimes i feel you with me in the dark # and yourface and the faces of the strangers walking by me # in the

to conserving the welds when doing wetlands 3 eights world's global bird migration of life intersect right where we are the basic discovered a treasure trove it is one of the most special wetlands and the place after ice ecosystems in that announces era cove indian team has seen a war of words escalate between the u.s. and china challenge us general robert spaulding and british diplomat and also kerry brown on whether the west is entering into a new cold war with china in a special edition of head to head you want to travel ban on china for much of the muslim point stop proposal we need a strict vetting process is to tide finally turning against beijing we have a china centric world and then a world which is not china centric head to head on out his iraq. al-jazeera right where every. ship person have a lot of respect for. the u.s. president talks up his working relationship with the coronavirus toss force leader off for accusing dr deborah books of hurting the ministrations. there is an aussie vote a bullet at the moment and there might never be the world has warned not to put too m

since then israel has been working with determination to weld the 2 parts of the city into its eternal indivisible capital by building houses for jews and destroying houses in the meantime our ups. israel's project isn't nearly complete within a year or 2 if no one intervenes the invisible line dividing jerusalem into jewish and arab parts will be erased. the palestinian village of city one clings to a steep hill side facing the bourse of the old city in the valley below lies al gore style neighborhood it's a setting resonant with meeting for muslims christians and jews. then we stand a boat is situated in the most important one of the most important areas in jerusalem right next to the walls of the intensity situated wide where the temple mount is is observed very very closely so it is one of the most important areas in journalism and maybe maybe in the entire war so the israeli authorities have plans for. they say the houses in these narrow alleyways were built without permits they want to flatten the whole neighborhood and tun it into open parkland 6. it's a tourist development plan

take out all crystal bowl and check out the cities of the future just what will life be like in our weld's urban centers in 205100 years as we look at some of the fascinating ideas already being developed and learn about new technologies and innovations as well as the web.

take out of crystal bowl and check out the cities of the future just what will life mean i cannot welds urban centers in 2050 .

school is just one small part of it i don't think like the space if i hear that i don't like to use a welding gas that's too limited or where to hear this or whatnot because said educational schooling is a much better word for it as it gives me a good thing with a lot of pressures which you need to talk about guns and basics forget the inputs don't think about in sports football as children we think of outcomes which just come out of their heads up coming out of a something as we just very damaging so that's why i would like to say schooling it's a fact of their lives with busy and they go going very very anxious and defectors items including their families and we have to look at them in a holistic manner for achievement at the beginning of the little towns to schools there was a different impact teaches to the government schools and teachers who let him play a bit schools the government school teachers principals what happen today. so you dish it is up low down doesn't government school. basically for all we do so they were doing the nation distribution. of lazing the plot in centers because

better that was assessed well to sit approach you and if you came from a predominant i could go troll weld or country you might try to produce goods and they're beginning to people who manufacture who be given to people who provide high end high and high value goods now the highest value fing we can do in society things that are completely digital in nature if you look at the world's 1000000 as number one and 2 iranian issues of finance and technology and these industries where all you need is is your 'd mind and access to a computer and the internet now. side effects of space x. you know musk is going to be providing low cost gigabit internet to the world we've been moving in 18 months and there are many other. providers who are going to be doing the same. separate. marine be a powerful thing about the v.o.r. in the vo headsets and so until just coming out is it's actually even day one false less expensive than mobile phones because the smaller the device just the name the physical nature of the villages to empower the less power it takes the less complex it becomes and so these new devic

the corporate and nonprofit sectors launched a campaign promoting skills based jobs so i found a welding program i got my certifications they require training but not a 4 year university degree the goal is to steer the young unemployed and even people big career to in demand jobs the campaign is also trying to steer americans away from the deeply ingrained mindset that going to university is the best foundation to build a stable life it will be important for us to continue to advance this narrative that every role in our economy is vital that individuals can have an expected life of progress that one opportunity can move to the next opportunity and that learning and the work itself is going to weave together in a pretty strong fabric the national jobs campaign was in the works prior to the pandemic now the timing of its launch comes as economists at the university of chicago predict that 32 to 42 percent of coded $1000.00 related layoffs will be permanent. patrick clete runs the electrical engineering technology program at kankakee community college in rural illinois he says there's stil

rusted pickup trucks with gun mounts welded into the bed. there was another abc reporter, i'll call him leon. he offered to take me to the market in mogadishu. i said, sure, i wanted to see if there was a market in mogadishu. if there was a market, what were they selling? goats on offal, turns out. i learned about the medium of exchange in the market in mogadishu. i learned that there will always be a medium of exchange. now, the currency may not be what you expect, but no matter how totally society collapses, there will be a form of currency. so we're travelling with an armed somali driver and translator and this requisite truck full of armed security. but even so when we get down to the market. my friend leon gets out of the car and he pulls out a .9 millimeter glock pistol and he kind of waves it over his head in a dramatic gesture and racks a bullet into the chamber and i'm looking at him and leon looks at me grinning like a maniac. i call it the visa card of the future. [laughter] >> now, if you missed any of these author programs with

today weld fire is a hungry beast that devours for us and it wasn't always like that it was a friend of man once upon a time. far ecologist paul has bird is an internationally renowned expert who has dedicated several decades to the question of why the fires are becoming more extreme. so the bottom line is that we need to face some tough truths. and this starts with a trip into the past to the time when european settlers arrived in the us. and the new would have that ends immediately expose the forest to a higher fire risk as they set up logging operations constructed homesteads and lit fires to cook food and clear land. new technology further increase the fire risk. there were 4 major road lines that were crisscrossing the country east to west from north to south and the trains in the heat of the summer would give up spire gas and they would often spread into nearby slashing grasses and so fires would start with the passage of drain. the turning point was the 910 big burn. not. $910.00 was a year of drought then a sudden wind whipped up some small fires into a giant blaze all across

a little bit about welding. not too much. >> were you good at it? in the there was 33 class and i was of the top three. so i hope. i worked with general motors at the time. i retired from them after 41 years. >> so when did you leave for korea? in january 1, 1952. i got over there in february of 1952. >> where did you land? george: i landed in jeong. i went to japan first. >> what was your unit? george: i was not assigned to any unit at that time but i got assigned to the fourth region -- the fourth division of two 23rd 3rd regiment.2 i was on the front line. i wife's birthday is on february 12 and i was on the front line right after the day of her birthday, if i'm a member that. -- if i remember that. regiment?d 223rd 223rd regiment for the adam company. i was having a brain cramp. so you were added to the front line one after the birthday of your life in 1952. inre was it -- your wife 1952. where was it? told we were the worrisome troops in korea. -- do younumber remember the name of the camps? wildernesswas in the . i went on patrol from that gro

brazilian judge's order and blocked 12 accounts but president abbas and our supporters from being accessed weld wide now they're under investigation for running a fake news operation previously facebook failed to comply with the order because the council only blocked in brazil the social media giant says it will appeal the order which it says is extreme. now mia law is military says 2 soldiers accused of killing a woman from an ethnic minority community will face a court martial the mother of 3 is death has reignited anger and karen state where there's been an arrest for decades and got the reports. anger on the streets of neutral in myanmar's northeast protesters march for justice after a 38 year old mother from the ethnic karen community was shot dead by soldiers the men then stole her jewelry members of the community accuse the military of rights abuses and want them out or you die you know out we want the u.s. in communities you have the power to put pressure on the minima government to stop the use of violence to care in all ethnic groups in myanmar stop raping killing and treating the vil

grown up for the years, in exchange for information, assistance, loans and grants, these must be welded powerful economic and ideological striking force under the direct supervision and leader of the president of the united states. [applause] do his wage battles for peace and freedom with the same unified direction and dedication with which we wage battles in war. if these activities are to succeed, we must develop a better training program for the men and women who represent our country at home and abroad. what we need are men with broad knowledge of the ink just sees and techniques -- intricacies and techniques of communism. all, men with zeal and dedication which the communists cannot match. outthink, andork, outlast the enemies of freedom anywhere they meet them in the world. these are the kind of men we must train. [cheering] we must recognize something else. government cannot do this job alone. the most effective proponents of freedom are not government, but free people. this means every american, everyone of you listening tonight, who worked or traveled abroad must represent his

the only illumination was from tracer bullets, every tree and bush had been snatched for firewood welds up to the pavement that was left, mounds of sand blue through the streets, rubbish was dumped in goat grazed. everything that guns can accomplish had been achieved. so if there was not some place i go alone, i signed as a radio reporter from abc news and abc had managed to find a mansion more or less intact and they hired a 40 man army of somali mercenaries to protect this compound and then 20 some of us reporters, camera crews, producers, we were bedded down in shifts while our security as they like to be called in the courtyard. and it was impossible to go outside of the compound without security, even with the gunman along, there are always people massing up the bag and theme in fingers nipped and no foreigner can make a move with demanding more from and cursing and whining and smearing people, the young men waving ak-47 assault wife roles pushed among the crowd with the pickup trucks of gun mount welded into their beds that sputtered around on predatory aryans, there is another ab

ritika: a lebanese broadcaster says workers welding indoors started the fire that led to the massive explosion. volatilees blame ammonium nitrate for that blast that killed at least 100 people and injured 4000 others. the chemical had been in storage since 2014 despite warnings it posed a danger. white house and democratic negotiators are trying to reach a deal on a stimulus relief package by the end of the week. --y are under pressure to millions of unemployed americans just lost supplemental insurance benefits. nancy pelosi and chuck schumer are playing hardball. they dismissed smaller scale proposals by the white house. there is a sign that the increase in coronavirus cases is putting the brakes on the labor market. according to adp, companies in the u.s. added just 167,000 in july, well below the median estimate of 1.2 million. the government comes out with its jobs report on friday. president trump pushing back at critics of his proposal u.s. government should get a payment if an american company buys tiktok. the president told fox microsoft and other companies agree with the pl

persons, for technical assistance, for information, for loans, and for grants -- all these must be weldederful economic and ideological striking force under the direct supervision and leadership of the president of the united states. [applause] because what we must do, you see, is to wage the battles for peace and freedom with the same unified direction and dedication with which we wage battles in war. and if these activities are to succeed, we must develop a better training program for the men and women who will represent our country at home and abroad. and what we need are men with broad knowledge of the intricacies and techniques of the strategy of communists, with a keen knowledge of the great principles for which free people stand. and above all, men, who with zeal and dedication, which the communists cannot match, will outthink, and outwork, and outlast the enemies of freedom wherever they meet them any place in the world. this is the kind of men we must train. [applause and cheers] and we must recognize something else. government can't do this job alone. the most effective proponen

point weld make the would go on looking at the toolbox.s fixed forever, but it is not in our planning at the moment. francine: what would it take to go into negative rates? the central banks, a lot of them have done it, those that have gone in, come out, those that have gone in, not yet come out. there are really fascinating conversations with the work they have done. i draw two points. one come as you get into this territory, there is a much bigger interaction with the structural banking system. has really sent retail deposit rates negative, and i understand why. it means the bigger the share of retail deposits in your banking system funding, the more attenuated the effective negative rates will be. that is one thing. the second thing that i would conclude and looking at the experiences of the other central bankers, at what point in the cycle you are using at? that is with interaction with the financial system as well. francine: so risk off, negative rates post covid, in the recovery fate, -- recovery phase, does that help the economy? go

everybody for always so he brought the entire collection everything ever touched by vincent or theo weld out of the hands of the family and transferred it to a specially established for instance from girlfriend ation. so vang golf sold the paintings to the dutch state in 1962 it built the museum for the collection in 1973. today the experts of the museum and the foundation ain't to maintain scientific accuracy and infuse future generations for vincent van gogh. the museum has 1700000 followers on instagram and about 2500000 likes on facebook thank god this works have become part of the digital landscape. but the balancing act between scientific correctness and ever new legends is difficult. so i saw a revolver was open and off in paris in 201-913-0000 i sold 413-0000 this is not. the weapon was found in 1960 in a field near all their school was where van gaal he used to paint the yorkshire house sold it as the weapon with which vanguard he's said to have killed himself. forensic tests indicate. that the gun lay in the ground for 70 years and had the same caliber as the bullet that was fo

a lebanese broadcaster says workers welding a door started a fire that led to that warehouse explosionrday in beirut. authorities blame tons of volatile ammonium nitrate for the blast that killed at least 100 and injured 4000 others. the chemical had been in storage since 2014 despite warnings it posed a danger. president trump is pushing back critics of the proposal the u.s. government should get a payment if an american company buys tiktok. microsoft and other companies agreed with the plan. they have until the middle of september to make a deal. mayor bill de blasio says new york city will set up check white at bridges and tunnels at bridgesoints and tunnels. travelers will be required to quarantine for 14 days upon arrival president trump says the virus is going away. he told fox news that "this thing is going away. it will go away like things go away." the president also push for schools to reopen. he said inaccurately children are almost immune to the virus. global news 24 hours a day on air and on quicktake by bloomber. powered by more then 2700 journalists and analysts in over

we have white women and brown and yellow women welding up signs saying black lives matter. people reflecting on what it must have felt like to have someone have their knee on literally for 8 minutes and 46 seconds but figuratively, when we talk about this race and having a knee on our neck, we know how hard it was for us to get the right to vote as minorities and as women, black white and brown. i think it is going to work for us in ohio. david: we can certainly hear the passion in your voice. thank you for being with us. that is the democratic congressman from ohio, joyce beatty. here is mark running -- mark crumpton. -- kamala harris will make history tonight when she except -- excess denomination -- accepts the nomination. president trump raising questions about the future trivial with china -- trade deal with china. he says he does not want to talk to china right now. he called china's handling of the coronavirus " unthinkable." there is a stimulus deal. bloomberg has learned the packets would eliminate the biggest disagreement between republicans and democrats and woul

lou hoover, herbert hoover's wife, to have a tea for all the congressional wives, spouses nowadays weld day, but wives back in the late 1920s. and that caused consternation because there were several southern states that objected to the fact that the wives of their members of congress might actually have to have tea in the white house with an african-american woman. there were even southern states that had their legislatures pass resolutions asking hoover to make sure that this didn't happen. what hoover did was to divide the tea party into a couple different sessions. and the one that jesse depriest, oscar's wife, was invited to was a very carefully pre-selected small group of congresswomen who she knew wouldn't object. this got out there in the press, and depriest, oscar depriest, just pilloried the southern state legislatures that had spoken up. and this is the first kind of road block he runs into. another one happens here in the house, right? >> right. >> about where his house is located. >> yes. you know, people don't want their offices to be next to him. members say i will not se

in weld county, colorado, thousands packed into the field for a day of live music. many people at these gatherings have been observed not wearing masks despite the constant pleadings of health experts and officials around the world. new video from researchers in australia shows on the top left how far droplets travel in the air from someone talking, sneezing, coughing while not wearing a mask. on the right and in the other frame you can barely see any droplets when the person is wearing a mask or adding layers to the mask. >> if you are going to be outside and you're going to be in any sort of gathering, you really want to be protecting yourself. only when you're with your immediate close family and loved ones should you not be wearing a mask. >> reporter: a daunting question looms, why are so many people, many of them under 40, ditching guidelines and still going to the crowded events? >> people are tired. they're fatigued of the isolation and they're craving that contact or some return to normalcy but what everyone has to realize, we still do not have a cure, a re

louis couple who became famous for welding firearms outside of their homes well black lives matter protestersass by. president trump will also be making an appearance, unclear if it will be live or taped, but dana, this event, it is certainly going to be alive, and let's just hope as they build this big stage with all these lights that the weather cooperates with them a little bit better than it is right now. >> dana: yeah, maybe the rain will get it all out of its system. let's bring in martha maccallum, anchor of "the story." it is remarkable scene from connecticut avenue, the animals are walking two by two. an amazing scene that we saw here. >> pretty incredible. typical august summer storm. beautiful hot day. now it is just a deluge. >> dana: the president spoke for about an hour already today. you think the flood zone approach. he will be everywhere all the time, but there could be some surprises. we know who the speakers will be and the headliner. what else can we expect from some regular joe's out there? >> presidential surprises each evening to sort of provide kind of the warmer side

workforce into world war ii where defense contractors paid women less than men for doing the same jobs, welding and other wartime related work, were starting the notion of pay equity. good call, good eyes. thanks for your call. host: what would be some of the most popular slogans at the time from 1919 and 1920 at this ratification -- as this ratification process was taking place? guest: so, certainly votes for women was the big easy one. very simple, very straightforward. everyone knew exactly what it meant, but they were very up to the time in terms of almost feeling a little bit like social media does today in terms of as soon one state ratified, they would produce slogans and buttons and newspaper articles about what was next. california next, so they were very kind of of the moment. other ones included time for a change. the ways in which the times were changing was part of it, but votes and women, pretty interchangeable. the beautiful ones that women would hang over their windows, i just voted for the first time. you can imagine the thrill of that. host: we can show viewers some of those b

we need a strict vetting process is to tide finally turning against beijing we have a china centric weld and then a world which is not china centric head to head on out his iraq. and. al jazeera. and. this is al-jazeera. hello i'm kim with al this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes u.s. president donald trump demolished schools be reopened despite coronavirus infection surging. if you know when you will be formed hefty penalties and military.

. >> reporter: a concert and rodeo on a private ranch in weld county, colorado shut down sunday after prompting worry neighbors to call authorities. >> they were not social distancing. you know, they were shoulder to shoulder. >> reporter: holiday weekend festivities bringing out masses like fourth of july in michigan. health officials in jackson county missouri called for up to 200 teenagers to quarantine immediately after they attended a party linked to at least five covid infections. a nationwide trend showing little sign of abating as coronavirus continues to spread and health officials and leaders hammer home stern warnings. >> this is something we've got to get under better control. >> this is about public health and preventing a lethal virus from spreading even further. >>> that does it for me tonight. i'm anna cabrera. wolf blitzer picks up coverage after a quick break. good night. ey is so pretty isn't it? wow. jim could you pop the hood for us? there she is. -turbocharged, right? yes it is. jim, could you uh kick the tires? oh yes. can you change the color inside the car? oh

the windows are in f fact welded shut.e ventilating system has not been turned on in several years. there isis no access to cleaning supplies or very limited access to basic h hygiene products in addition to everything else. so you have these tightly confined spaces where people are living in close proximity to each other with no ability to physically distance. juan: w what steps are yoyou cag for officials to t take in terms of releasing peoeople frorom san quentin? and your reactioion to governor newsom saying he will not release e any prisoners who have been convicteded of violent offenses? >> two things. number one, we have been horrified to know that at san quentin, 10 weeks after the outbreak, the prison is still at over 100% capacity. public health officials in mid-june called for a dramatic reduction. they said at least a 50% reduction needs to happen in the population there and at every prison throughout t the state ad country, frankly. in ordrder to get there, you hae to stop looking at what a person may have don

yi0y >>> one california couple who lost their jobs during the pandemic were forced to cancel their welding pizza company stepped in and gave them a big surprise. domino's pizza was offering pizza themed wedding registries for couples in similar situations who were forced to cancel or postpone due to the pandemic. the couple only expected $40 in pizza but domino's ended up paying for the entire registry. totalling more than $4,000. >> and then few weeks later, boom, get that email from them that hey, like not only did we buy your domino's registry, but we bought everything. >> boom is right. the happy couple now says they're looking forward to their new wedding date in october 2021. >>> it begs the question, what else is involved in the pizza registry for a wedding? i don't know. drown your sorrows i guess in cheese. all right, another day with no agreement and now professional athletes are giving their two cents in our next half hour, why players across all major sports are urging congress not to sign off on the new relief bill. >> reporter: and police are in a standoff with an armed barri

persons, for technical assistance, for information, for loans and for grants, all of these must be weldedr into one powerful economic and undergical striking force the direct supervision and leadership of the president of the united states. [applause] because what we must do, you see, is to wage battle for peace and freedom with the same unified direction and dedication with which we wage battles and war. and if these activities are to succeed, we must develop a better training program for the men and women who represent our country at home and abroad. and what we need are men with broad knowledge of the intricacies and techniques of the strategy of communism. with a keen knowledge of the great principles for which free people stand, and above all, men who would feel a dedication which the communists cannot match, who will outlast the enemies of freedom any place they meet them in the world. this is the kind of men that we must train. [applause] and we must recognize something else. government cannot do this job alone. the most effective components of freedom are not governments, but free