velasquez, but everyone knew him as willie. willie was and is a name synonymous with democracy in america. through the organization he founded, the southwest voter registration education project, he nearly doubled hispanic voter registration and dramatically increased the number of latino elected officials in this nation. his appeal to the hispanic community was simple, passionate, and direct. vote.as es su your vote is your voice. >> we are going to be talking about the records of the southwest voter registration education project. they are the oldest and largest nonpartisan latino voter registration organization in the country. the collection contains the first 20 years of the organization's existence. they are still in existence today. it is a deep and wide collection if you are interested in learning about voter registration, particularly in minority communities. the organization was started in 1974 by willie velasquez. he is from san antonio. as a very young man, he was heavily involved in the chicano movement. when he was

tonight, country legend willie nelson.nd now, george lopez. ♪ >> hello, and welcome to "jimmy kimmel live." i am george lopez. jimmy wanted to take the summer off so i agreed to guest host. once again, mexicans doing jobs that white people don't want. i'm here tonight because i have literally nothing else to do. this is honestly the best way for me to kill time between my zoom yoga classes. and it's nice for a mexican to be invited to a mansion in hollywood and not have to trim the hedges. you know what i did actually? i hired the whitest guy on taskrabbit to come clean this house. yo, chad, don't forget to dust the fan blades. i'll have you deported like that back to norway. i used to host a late night show myself called "lopez tonight." it's been a few years, but they say hosting late night is like riding a bike. we do it because we've had too many duis. well, i have. we're going to have a lot of fun here tonight. well, i know i'm going to have a lot of fun. for all i know you saw my hair and changed the channel ten seco

i love you, willie, thank you, man.ng my guest. >> my pleasure, good to talk to you. >> when we come back, music from willie nelson. ♪ i think we love to share music, because it brings us together. it's something that makes us think, and think about each other. we listen to music when we're together. that's like the main thing we do. it's like when we're traveling together, when we're talking together, when we're cleaning the house, everything. i mean that's how we connect you know. [laughs] [humming] i don't remember that one. can we take a selfie? yea, let's take a selfie. yea? it's like walking into the chocolate factory and you won a golden ticket. all of these are face masks. this looks like a bottle of vodka. but when we first got these, we were like whoa! [laughing] my three-year-old, when we get a box delivered, screams "mommy's work!" mommy's work. with this pandemic, safety is even more important to make sure we go home safe every single day. this is about the next 10 years. but this is something you can do to

i'm willie geist. with election day just over two months away and the expectation of a flood of mail-in ballots this make sure the united states post office is ready. the house passing a bipartisan funding bill for the postal service, despite opposition from republican leadership and from president trump himself. >>> also this morning, new secretly recorded audio of the president's sister criticizing him and his policies, saying the president has, quote, no principles. all of this as president trump gears up for the republican national convention beginning tomorrow. we'll look ahead with chuck todd. >>> also this morning, a scene of widespread smoke, flames and destruction in california. more than 500 wildfires stretching across nearly a million acres still are burning out of control. we are live on the front lines in northern california and we'll have the latest on the two major storms headed for the gulf coast this week. >>> then our sunday focus on problems already with the return of students to col

tonight, country legend willie nelson.nd now, george lopez. ♪ >> hello, and welcome to "jimmy kimmel live." i am george lopez. jimmy wanted to take the summer off so i agreed to guest host. once again, mexicans doing jobs that white people don't want. i'm here tonight because i have literally nothing else to do. this is honestly the best way for me to kill time between my zoom yoga classes. and it's nice for a mexican to be invited to a mansion in hollywood and not have to trim the hedges. you know what i did actually? i hired the whitest guy on taskrabbit to come clean this house. yo, chad, don't forget to dust the fan blades. i'll have you deported like that

i'm willie geist. massive warehouse explosion in beirut that killed dozens of people, left more than 1,000 injured. back at home on the coronavirus, senate majority leader mcconnell admits relief measures saying now he'll have to rely on democrats to come up with a deal and showing some signs he may concede. then new overnight, the trump campaign has officially filed suit against the state of nevada over its plan to hold the 2020 election almost entirely by mail-in ballot. of course, president trump's attempt to say the word yosemite. >> when they gaze upon yosemite -- towering sequoias, their love of country grows stronger and they know every american has truly a duty to preserve this wondrous inheritance. >> twice for emphasis. we have white house reporter for the associated press,on that lemire, msnbc contributor shauna thomas, and jake sherman, an msnbc political contributor as well, and co-host of "the circus" on showtime and contributor to "vanity fair," mark mckennan. does alex trebek give you c

willie? >> and police now have arrested a 17-year-old man who allegedly opened fire late tuesday, killing two and wounding another in kenosha, wisconsin. kyle rittenhouse facing charges of first degree murder after allegedly firing into the crowd. this next video is disturbing. the sound of gun fire was heard before midnight, tuesday. which shows a man aiming a rifle at protesters. at least one person was shot before the shooter fled the scene. nbc news cannot confirm what happened leading up to or after this video was taken or whether the incident is the same shooting described by police. before the shooting the daily caller conducted an interview with the suspected gunman in front of a boarded up business. speaking before the arrest was announced, they said the gunman was believed to be part of a vigilante group that came to protect property in the area. according to the associated press, much of rittenhouse's facebook page is devoted to praising law enforcement with references to blue live

willie's been on assignment.out where that assignment was but he's been on assignment. willie, the convention last night, judging from the reviews across the political spectrum was quite a success. you even had a couple of fox news anchors talking about dana parrino talking about how michelle obama stuck the landing and chris wallace talking about what a great contribution she gave to the biden campaign. that she splayed donald trump. >> first of all, it's great to be back. i'd rather be in a restaurant doing our show in milwaukee. it was a strange year. the convention was weird. we knew it was going to be weird. you had to get used to it for a while. putting theater criticism aside, closing with michelle obama with opening acts that included republicans who have switched their minds and want to support joe biden over donald trump, you had the family of george floyd, you had victims of covid-19 illustrating donald trump's failings on all of that. the leadup, including bernie sanders which solidified the progressi

i'm willie geist. for the second time this week, there has been a deadly shooting in the midst of protests on the streets. on tuesday, two men were killed in kenosha, wisconsin. overnight, it was portland, oregon, where a man was shot and killed after protesters fought with supporters of president trump. this morning police are sorting through what exactly happened. we'll have a live report in just a moment. >> plus, as nba players return to the court on saturday, our sunday focus on the protests they led this week across the world of sports. . and cultural changes in the four years since colin capper neck first took a knee. >> in our sunday spotlight, harry smith takes us to a small town in idaho that has boldly declared itself the center of the universe. >>> and later, a special extended sunday sitdown as we revisit my conversation with the late chadwick boseman who died on friday of colon cancer in a shock to fans around the world. we sat down to talk about his life and career around the release of

and, willie, you're right. despite all of this, despite the fact he said it's not coming back in the fall, despite the fact his own people know he's been wrong time and time again, this was a president who pretended last night like to wasn't there. he didn't see masks. many people wearing masks going out talking about it in the past tense. they've made that deadly mistake over the past six months. 180,000 people soon to be dead in the united states and it's been extraordinarily bad leadership with a deadly, deadly consequence. >> yeah. the president said it's magically going to go away. if we watch the first two nights of this parallel universe you might have thought it had gone away. the reality is different. we'll talk about what happened in the rnc. there's a lot to get to. we want to begin with jacob blake. he is the 29-year-old black man shot multiple times by police in kenosha, wisconsin. he's now paralyzed. he said the damage to blake's spinal cord as well as to his internal organs is so severe that it w

willie? >> thanks so much. >>> on saturday, president trump signed a series of m he hopes will provide economic relief for tens of millions of americans struggling through the economic crisis set off by the coronavirus pandemic. does the president have the legal authority to do that? nbc's kelly o'donnell is traveling with the president near his new jersey golf club. kelly, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, willie. the president could not say how quickly americans would feel the benefits of his actions, except to say he hopes it's very soon. there are limitations on what a president can do without congress. he said he hopes negotiations with democrats will continue. the president clearly wanted to make a political statement by not waiting for congress to reach its own deal. going it alone. >> i'm taking executive action. we have had it. >> reporter: at his private club, the president brought out the pen. signing a series of actions that bypass congress, after two weeks of talks for cov

when that happens, willie, we'll see two things.on display is white grievance. it will be a white power hour as it were. and i think we're going to see clearly the mainstreaming of this extremism. because it's the fuel that brought donald trump into american politics, on to the national scene and it's the fuel that sustains his presidency at this moment when he knows he's in trouble. so i think we need to prepare ourselves for what we will see at the republican national convention, and that is the deepening of this mainstream, which q nonand the person in florida just won the republican nomination, that this is just the tip of the iceberg. something much deep er, somethig much worse. >> so, claire, let's look at what's going to happen tonight back to the democrats here. you have the historic nomination of kamala harris as the vice presidential nominee to stand alongside joe biden. we'll have the first african-american president of the united states, barack obama, speaking, and hillary clinton speaking as well. it's quite a lineup an

i'm sorry, willie.omething that required you to file in august instead of waiting until after the election? is there some reason why it needed to be filed now? >> no. there was no time period by which we had to file this lawsuit. we file lawsuits when we conclude our investigations and we analyze and apply the law. that's when we file our lawsuits. we don't look at the political calendar to determine when we should or not file a lawsuit. >> willie geist, good morning. i suspect there's members of the nra that say, members disgusted by the grotesque spending and the lavish trips and the $13.5 million you uncovered paid to a personal travel consultant to wayne lapierre over 6 1/2 months. they may say let's get rid of the leadership blowing the money on the yachts in bahamas but we have an organization here to prote protect our constitutionally guaranteed right to keep and bear arms? what do you say to that when you try to get rid of it altogether? >> the mission was violated. the reality is that it goes b

i'm hallie jackson in for willie geist. it's great to be with you. this morni fall and whether cuts by the postmaster general, who was appointed by president trump, could mean problems with mail-in ballots. on saturday the president, without evidence, claimed mail-in voting to be, quote, catastrophic. all of it coming as we learn of a loss in the president's family. his brother, robert, passing away overnight. we'll have more in a live report just ahead. we'll also preview the democratic national convention and talk about some interesting new poll numbers with chuck todd. >>> then our sunday focus. with more than 150 coronavirus vaccines being developed right now, how soon, if ever, will we actually see one that can get our lives back to normal? >>> plus, in our sunday spotlight, 100 years after the ratification of the 19th amendment giving women the right to vote, a reality check. >>> and later, willie's brand new virtual sitdown with comedian amy schumer talking about learning how to cook during a pandemic, her adorable 15-month-old son, gene, and

it's not just beds, willy.t happens when somebody discharges from the icu. if they're lucky enough to have access to the icu bed now we're able to get 66% of individuals out of the icu. we're better at getting individuals out of the icu, off the ventilator but what happens afterwards? nursing facilities are overwhelmed. we don't have nearly enough ppe for home health aids, family members care iing for their loved ones who spent 45 days in some cases in in the icu. we do no have the infrastructure to deal with individuals coming out of icus. we don't have that in place. to places where we have older individuals, where we know we have outbreaks, let's focus on longer term care needs. that's what the heroes act does it makes sure to focus on home healthcare givers and nursing facilities getting the ppe and hazard pay, making sure they get what they need to stay safe. >> this started in your backyard in the state of washington way back when. you treated a lot of covid parents. people say they're out of the icu, out

willie? >> we can see things are picking up there, kerry. we will let you find cover. kerry sanders on florida's singer island. >>> let's bring in our meteorologist for the latest on the path and how it will impact the east coast. good morning. >> good morning. isaias is doing florida a big favor. it could have been much worse this morning. it weakened overnight. if you look at the radar, there's not much rain over florida at the bahamas are getting a ton of it. the worst wind and rain is on the east side of the storm. that's going to spare florida the flood threat. they will get a lot of beach erosion, storm surge issues. we will have minor wind damage. florida and the southeast is built to survive storms like this with minor impacts. that's what i expect. let me take you through today and tomorrow. today it parallels the florida east coast. monday, the georgia coast and heads up for potential landfall charleston, wilmington area. we will not focus too much on landfall. it doesn't have huge

>> willie, you got to say two things here. one is you can't dis this speech because he was reading it off the teleprompter. that's what a convention speech is, donald trump will be reading his too. let's be fair. that's the job he had to do last night. of course, it is also true that these debates are going to be incredibly consequential, they always are. more so in this case. aside from reagan a couple times this morning we're all thinking about what analogies might be suitable. the first debate may be the best analogy is the carter reagan debate in 1980, there was only one, and that was a debate that mattered more than any debate in modern political history, you have to go back to kennedy and nixon to find one on par with it. the question in that race was ronald reagan had that race in his sights but there was still questions about whether reagan was a mad man, was a lunatic, was too far to the right, a cowboy, whatever. he had to put those final questions to rest in that debate and i think as you head towards this one, if w

have peace of mind. >>> we are back with former mayor of san francisco, willie brown. just a few days ago, you said that you would advise senator harris to say no to the vp slot if offered, and hold out for attorney general. do you still think that or are you kind of warming to the idea of her being vp? >> no, i've always said she could be vp. as a matter of fact, as early as january 21st, 2019, when asked at an event in dallas, and they played it back for me yesterday, they said, who should the ticket be in 2020 for democrats? i said, biden, president, kamala harris, vice president. 2019. january 21st. on the air, i said that. and so i've been of that opinion for a long time. what i needed to do and what we all needed, because clearly they were on her case and would have announced it some time ago if some of her fellow democrats had not tried to stop it. we needed to find a way to distract, period, and i'm glad she didn't take my advice. really glad. glad she's the nominee. >> all right. well, i got to ask you. what are you hearing? i know you talk to all sorts of fol

former san francisco mayor willie brown who knows harris quite well also strongly endorsing her, but local bay area political science expert says she will need to do a lot of reaching out to black communities across the country if she's going to increase enthusiasm in their neighborhood. willie brown extremely enthusiastic about the decision to choose kamala harris as the running mate. >> that's a very special, hard-working person. joe biden is you lucky that she would even accept it. >> reporter: brown dated harris fo for a short time and later appointed her to key positions in state politics. harris would go on to lead the san francisco da's office. winning political battles along the way before running for the democratic presidential nomination this year. brown says her record is spotless. >> she has been vetted. she's above being negative. >> reporter: a political science expert from the university of san francisco says there is a lot of historical significance to harris being named the democratic vp. >> it's his any california politics to have a woman from california as a vp nom

world class horn player singer willis on a musical journey of discovery. a world without being told starts to temper $68.00 on the w. . this is news and these are our top stories. authorities in the u.s. have arrested a 17 year old for allegedly gunning down 2 people during a 3rd night of unrest in the city of can no show wisconsin violence kept a 3rd straight night of protests alleged by the shooting and wounding of jacob on sunday. police in beirut have detained dozens of protesters riley and.

over the weekend, san francisco former mayor willie brown said no. senator harris should say no if asked to be vp. what's the inside story? >> he views the vp position as sort of like nothing. i mean, just stand there and don't say anything. you know, the vp position many years ago was that way. but if you look at recent vice presidents, they've been very important. some have had bigger portfolios than others. biden was one of them. certainly, they have taken a life of their own. get a lot of recognition. let's remember one thing. of the 15 most recent vice presidents, five, five have gone on to be president. you're not talking about a

and when a man named willie velazquez y cuando un willie velasquez can register thousands of his fellow decena de miles de sus conciudadanos para votar and willie velazquez can bring new energy and new ideas and new people brindando asi nuevas energias, nueves ideas, nuevas personas into courthouses and city halls and state capitals of the southwest a los gobiernos municipales y estatales a del suroeste -- my friends, we are all enriched and ennobled todos nos enriquecem os y enoblecemos. my friends, as president, i'm going to be setting goals for our country; not goals for our government working alone; i mean goals for our people working together. i want businesses in this country to be wise enough and innovative enough to re-train their workers, and re-tool their factories, and to help rebuild their communities. i want students and office workers and retired teachers to share with a neighbor the precious gift of literacy. i want those of you who are bricklayers and carpenters and developers and housing advocates to work with us to help create decent and affordable housing for every fa

>> we're talking live with phil matier who obtained insight today from willie brown.take? >> it was interesting. this has become the political equivalent of the bachelorette, we have contestants, ten down to two, back up to four. so i talked to mayor willie brown about some of the names, namely kamala harris and california congresswoman karen bass. >> what are the pluses for kamala harris? >> she's a woman, she's black, and she's qualified. >> what about care bass? >> she's a very plea very wonderful social worker, gene l generated, lovable woman. >> who would you advise him to pick? >> i would advise him to take kamala harris. >> because? >> i think of that group, she's the only true politician. >> what he means by that remark is she's the one that's been tested on the national stage, through the debates and through campaigning. she's gone out there and worked the crowds, and that's what bide season going to need in order to generate a spark of big support across the country. she doesn't bring electoral votes to the ticket, because california is going to vote for joe

david willis, bbc news, los angeles. greg swenson is from republicans overseas uk. i spoke to him a little earlier. well, i think you have to have some balance and perspective. it was his speech on the last night of the convention. i guess if you wanted to look at vp biden and senator parris walking out with the masks, there is clearly a difference between the parties on where they rank the priorities, and it is amazing, the partisan difference, and when they poll democrats, by all means, over 7596 poll democrats, by all means, over 75% say the pandemic is the biggest issue, and when they poll republicans, it's the economy. and i think what he is trying to message is that a thriving economy is not incompatible with managing the virus. and it is important to balance both. but the economy isn't thriving and the virus isn't partisan, and this was the biggest

blake burman and gerri willis to start us off. blake, you get to go fifth from the north lawn of the white house. >> reporter: and we have a little bit of news as it relates to no deal at all whatsoever for a phase four relief package because the chief of staff, mark meadows, and the house speaker, nancy pelosi, spoke this afternoon, and pelosi has just put out a statement saying, essentially, that the talks once again went nowhere. this was the comment from the house speaker a little while ago. quote: the conversation made clear that the white house continues to disregard the needs of the american people as the coronavirus crisis delaware states lives and lyely hoods. -- livelihoods. there wasn't much hope really going into this conversation as pelosi described the white house chief of staff this way before

our financial correspondent willy bartz joins us now from frankfurt willie how do oracle's chances compare with that of microsoft or twitter in terms of taking over take talk. i think its chances are as good as either one of the other 2 all 3 have the power the the money the experience in making deals and making acquisitions work for them but there's the cartel question for example then there oracle would be probably in the best position because the other 2 are already engaged in communications platforms apps like this but don't forget to talk it's not for sale officially the chinese are outraged that trump is making these suggestions and demands and you know there's only 3 months left to the election maybe 4 or 5 until a decision is actually there i don't know if it's going to happen that quickly and so i don't think the chances are very great considering all factors. and enough further supply about china really president trump said he was going to offer incentives for american firms to move out of china how do you see that playing out . another similarly misguided plan and view of time p

willy: las ganas no me faltan...nada de la convenciÓn nacional demÓcrata. escucharÁs a la niÑa de 11 aÑos cuya madre fue deportada y cuya carta leÍda a trump te con moverÁ. raÚl: tenemos una fiesta de 15 porque celebramos los 15 aÑos del grupo camila que nos trae su nuevo vÍdeo y se lleva tremenda sorpresa. satcha: esta maÑana claudia molina abre su corazÓn en " quienes somos ", revela a raÚl por quÉ la discriminar un. raÚl: si la pandemia de trajo problemas de pareja , no estÁs solo. abrimos un consultorio sentimental para ti porque te queremos ayudar. satcha: consuelo duval reacciona la publicaciÓn de su supuesta foto desnuda en una plaza. sabrÁs todo lo que tiene que decir. raÚl: bienvenidos a una nueva hora de "despierta amÉrica". [mÚsica] [mÚsica] [mÚsica] cantando su exito "stand by me", con versos tanto en ingles como en espaqol . tras su presentacion, el cantante dominicano aprovecho e invito a la comunidad a votar... alan: a votar como debe de ser y con un mensaje contundente. hablando tambiÉn en inglés y en

willie? and sounds like a movie in the making to me, too. >>> for the 20th straight week, joe, we're getting across the wires at least 1 million americans sought jobless aid amid the pandemic. nearly 1.2 million people filed for state unemployment benefits last week. tomorrow the government will report the unemployment numbers for the month of july. while it's expected to show gains from last month, even a solid report would mean barely 40% of the jobs lost to coronavirus have been recovered. joe, i think it's a measure where we are that a jobless number of 1.18 million americans is seen somehow as an improvement because it is, as a raw number. but think of where we are where you are looking at more than a million unemployment claims as progress in this economy. >> and i know, again, we're not sure what's going to be happening over the next couple of months because, of course, you have states that are still grapple with the virus. we've had outbreaks. and we've had warnings. let's remember, w

>> well, willie, we just found out this is now hurricane laura.r the last couple of days, beginning to rapidly intensify. it's getting its act together, and over the next 48 hours, it could become a beast of a storm as it approaches areas from houston to the louisiana/texas border. 75-mile-per-hour winds. category 1 hurricane. it should continue to intensify from now all the way up to the time of landfall. the hurricane center shifted up to a major category 3 at landfall. that will be wednesday night, some time around midnight or so into thursday morning. that's when the worst of the storm surge, highest winds, most destruction and devastation will be happening. now the question is, how much of this hits the 2.3 million people in the houston area or how much goes up toward beaumont, port arthur or lake charles. we have a little wiggle room there and people who need to make preps now. then the storm goes northward. power outages expected through louisiana. flooding risk through arkansas and tennessee. our european computer model is to the left. we

willie?ve new images obtained by nbc news appear to show high volume mail sorting machines out of service and dismantled despite assurances this week from the u.s. postal service that the machines were being allocated. one machine that can process 35,000 pieces of mail in an hour and workers say was in good condition now sits in a garage. in portland, oregon an employee says these machines were in good commission before they were decommissioned in the past two weeks. these images have not been verified by nbc news. and in grand rapids, michigan a man found yesterday sitting in the parking lot. the post office had no comment despite that from postmaster general dejoy. in tuesday's announcement he said mail processing equipment and blue collection boxes will remain where they are but he did not specify if what has been removed will be restored. joining us now senator gary peters of michigan. the ranking member on the homeland security committee that will question dejoy tomorrow. great to have y

david willis, bbc news, los angeles.omen across the united states have withdrawn from a series of sporting events after the basketball team the milwaukee bucks — who are from wisconsin — decided to boycott their game against the orlando magic. it drew support from former president barack obama, who tweeted that he commended the players for standing up for what they believe in. we can speak now to our sports correspondent nesta mcgregor. unprecedented protest in the united states from athletes. yeah, extraordinary events overnight. first of all the milwaukee box refusing to leave their locker room with a clear message some things are more important than basketball and this being one of them, the fight for racial equality. after that we had major league baseball, major league soccer and in turn is the world number four also refusing league soccer and in turn is the world numberfour also refusing to play in her wta match. today could bea play in her wta match. today could be a hugely significant day. at about 4pm uk time th

willie fairlee has become a local hero.nations and nominating willie for the discover card's eat it forward that awards $25,000 to black owned restaurants. >> that is what we call iowa nice where people take care of their neighbors. good for you, willie. i hope donations come rolling in. thanks for joining us. i'm christine romans. >> i'm laura jarrett. have a great weekend. "new day" is next. s to flawless roots three...two...one... roots gone! magic root cover up by l'oréal paris oh my gosh! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ where everybody knows ♪ someyour name ♪ant to go ♪ and they're always glad you came ♪ applebee's. now that's eating good in the neighborhood. i am totally blind. and non-24 can make me show up too early... or too late. or make me feel like i'm not really "there." talk to your doctor, and call 844-234-2424. an army family who is always at the ready. so when they got a little surprise... two!? ...they didn't panic. they got a bigger car for their soon-to-be-bigger family. after shopping around for insurance, they called usaa -

matt willis says the earliest schools could be up and running again is september 8. for now, marin county is starting with distance learning programs. >>> happening today, it is the first day of school in santa clara county's largest school district. santa fe unified schools will have a full school day through distance learning. that includes teachers working from home. they originally required teachers to be in the classroom. >>> the san leandro school district is delaying the start of the school year for a few more days. today was the scheduled first day of school. that has been put off until monday. teachers and staff will have three full days of training for distance learning. it also gives schools more time to get computers and internet hotspots to students who need them. >> hopefully, everything will go well. >>> let's talk about whether on a wednesday. pam and steve, i drove in, it was nice and cool. i was looking at the sky, trying to see if i saw a meteor. i was checking. >> we are getting to the end of it. >> too much cloud cover, dave. >> i kept looking fo

. >> it's the woodstock of germs, willie. the woodstock of germs. it's all cool if you like coronavirus. >> okay. good morning, it's friday -- >> no, i am making a point. they really do. you know, somehow it's cool not to wear masks. you know, donald trump mocking reporters who didn't wear masks before. i know this is supposed to shock us and shock the media. >> i'm just grossed out. >> as we said in omaha, we're very concerned for the people who were there, who were trying to prove a point and prove their loyalty to donald trump. and really his stupid and deadly approach to the coronavirus by not wearing masks, by not socially distancing. by pretending that they weren't in the middle of a pandemic that's already killed 180,000 people. >> we've talked all week about this convention as existing in a parallel universe. that was it last night. that was a convention six months ago or maybe a year from now after coronavirus, but the idea of a crowd, 1,000 people, 1,500 people sitting seat-to-seat with no distance between them and have a president talk ab

willies of france made these for the french army. so this is a popular design. and you could still buy every single part for this, and people just love these. this is always a huge attraction to have a jeep around. me personally, i drive mine around town just to different places to keep it running. people are always glad to see you and waving. these things are incredible. and it is an incredible design that bantum had come up with. >> they tried to drown my motor. my ignition was set too high for that. they tried to break my back on roller coaster roads. when i held together, it looked as if the army and i might get along because they gave me a nickname. from the words general purpose, they took the g and p and they called me jeep. it sounded more like a noise than a name. >> the jeeps were definitely used on d-day. they came in, there was two ways. the airborne this them brought in by glider. so after the parachuters came in, gliders came in and brought in heavy equipment for d-day. they brought in artillery and jeeps. naturally it was a little hairy because yo

gerri willis following that in the big apple. gerri: hey, neil that's right. city income taxes? who isn't. major move outside the big city during the pandemic is a good excuse not to pay those taxes. think again. >> you need to be very careful about who you're tangling with and understand the law. they will chase you down. they will keekaroo where your pet lives they want to know where fido is and they will use these things to determine whether you're a resident. gerri: authorities are some of the most aggressive in the nation, and they say these experts, auditors in big cities like new york won't let those dollars escape easily because they are so important to already-stretched budgets. take new york where residents have already pulled out $336 billion in last year alone. income taxes there support 13% of the city's budget. no wonder then, new york governor, andrew cuomo, recently begged city residents to return saying we'll go to dinner, i'll buy you a drink, come on. neil: all right, gerri i apologize for that. some technical issues there. again, we're watc

it's a bruce willis impersonator. the disappointment of 2020 continues.c, a lot of my fans are young, but i'm always trying to reach a wider audience. so i decided to reach out to some seniors. these are real people, who i interviewed over the internet. i told them i was conducting a survey about music, but did not tell them who i was. >> hi. >> hi, pretty lady, how are you doing? >> i'm great, thank you. >> hello. >> you're not too loud. i don't hear you too well. >> my first question is how would you describe pop music in general? >> pop music? i'm the worst person to ask that. >> i'm not particularly familiar with what's pop. >> do you know who dua lipa is? >> who? is that a person? dua lipa? >> do a leap? >> dua lipa? >> no, but i've heard that name somewhere, but i do not know. i assume it's a lady. >> do you know who dua lipa is? >> the doobie brothers? >> i'm going to play some music for you and you just let me know what you think. >> okay, fine. >> all right, let's do it. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> love it, love it, love it! what's the name of it? >> that's called

our correspondent david willis is in los angeles and joins me now. are they reacting in california at the moment? this is a big win for decision. high-profile david: very much so. kamala harris, of course, was attorney general in san francisco, attorney general of california. we've got some rction from karen bass, california be in the running.as said to she announced just before the announcement today thawas dropping out or had been dropped out of the race, maybe more accurately. she has released a statement saying that this is a greathe choice,hoice of kamala harris or vice president and -- kamala harris for vice president. ntshe on to say her relentless advocacy for the now.le iwhat is needed right she was district attorney in san francisco,ke and i wclosely with her in sacramento. california is better because of her work attorney general. so, there we are, fulsome praise for jo biden's pick for vice president, from karen bass. jane: dav, it does have to be sa that she did have a few controversial decisions in california. she wasn't entirely popula

david willis reports.ack running mate 22 years his junior, the first woman of colour ever to appear on a major party's presidential ticket. born in oakland, california the elder daughter of an indian mother and a jamaican father, kamala harris was a public prosecutor and a california senator before launching her own campaign for the democratic presidential nomination in january last year. she dropped out of the race in december. announcing his choice of running mate, joe biden called her "a fearless fighter for the little guy" and "one of the country's finest public serva nts". she vowed that he would "unify the american people and build a country that lives up to our ideals". they've not always seen eye—to—eye, however. in the first democratic primary debate, she rebuked him for speaking warmly of senators who had once defended racial segregation. you also worked with them to oppose busing. and, you know, there was a little girl in california who was part of the second class to integrate her public school

now in a conversation with willie geist, she's revealing personal details about her struggles to have>> we did ivf. ivf is really tough on me. i don't think i could do ivf again. so i decided that i can't be pregnant ever again. we thought about a surrogate, but i think we're just going to hold off for right now >> reporter: in january amy shared she was beginning a round of invee tro fertilization posting this picture of her bruised belly writing the first week of treatment made her feel. weeks later she wrote at really run down and emotional. weeks later she wrote of 35 eggs they only had one embryo test normal she said i'm so grateful for our son and that we have the resources to get help in this way. i wanted to send love and strength to all of the warrior women who go through this process. schumer is not the only star revealing recent difficulties with fertility treatments. kristen wiig who welcomed twins via surrogate also opened up about her ivf struggles. opening up saying emotionally, spiritually, and medically it was the toughest time in my life i wasn't myself. schumer's fi

david willis for us there. stay with us on bbc news.n attributed with inventing grunge rock music suing donald trump's re—election campaign. the question was whether we want to save our people and japanese, as well and win the war, or whether we want to take a chance on being able to win the war by killing all our young men. the invasion began at two o'clock this morning. mr bush, like most other people, was clearly caught by surprise. we call for the immediate and unconditional withdrawal of all the iraqi forces. 100 years old and still full of vigour, vitality and enjoyment of life. no other king or queen in british history has lived so long, and the queen mother is said to be quietly very pleased indeed that she's achieved this landmark anniversary. this is a pivotal moment for the church as an international movement. the question now is whether the american vote will lead to a split in the anglican community. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: there's mounting anger in lebanon at the failure of politicians to prevent tuesday's

words with the biggest composer of all time i can't begin to imagine a world class horn player sara willis on a musical journey of discovery. with the whole thing. starts september 16th on t.w. . about a book that. this is news and these are our top stories. authorities in the u.s. have arrested a 17 year old for allegedly gunning down 2 people during a 3rd night of unrest in the city of can no show wisconsin violence kept a 3rd straight night of protests alleged by the shooting and wounding of jacob on sunday. police in by the rules have detained dozens of protesters rallying in central.

with the biggest composer of all time i can't even begin to imagine a world class one player singer willis on a musical journey of discovery. without beethoven september 16th on. this is the w. news live from ballet into the dead in the 3rd night of protests in commercial wisconsin shots fired apparently by civilians as demonstrators protest against sunday's police shooting of jacob like a 29 year old black resident also on the program. america's 1st lady makes her have public speech at the republican national convention declaring that the american people deserve total.

new body cam footage shows the moments leading up to the death of local rapper willie mccoy. he had fallen asleep in the drive-through of a taco bell. according to new reports, 55 bullets were fired by police officers. 38 of them struck mccoy. tonight, the police chief is calling for one of those officers to be fired. that officer opened fire after five of his colleagues were already shooting. officers claim mccoy had a gun in his lap. he was 20 years old. >>> vallejo is facing a lawsuit in another deadly officer shooting. over the killing of shaunt montrosa. five bullets were fired from an assault rifle through the wind shield killing montrosa. the lawsuit claims that police command staff knew or should have known that office jared tonne had a history of firing his gun on the job. police were responding to a report of vandalism. he said he thought a hammer in montro montrosa's waist band was a gun. >>> are these numbers accurate? these are the county number breakdown. bay area counties are reporting more than 55,000 cases since march. but that number would be way off. no one

with the biggest composer of all time i can't even begin to imagine world class horn player sara willis on a musical journey of discovery. without a coven september 16th on. this is g w news wire from berlin tonight and arrest in the us a teenager charged with murder in the shooting deaths of 2 protesters into new show wisconsin the 17 year old allegedly opened fire with a symbol of bannock rifle during the 3rd night of protest over the police shooting of a black man is president when trump nel says he's sending in.

she was plucked from a relative obscurity of deputy district attorney when willie brown, who she was dating at age 29, willie brown being 60 and married at the time and for the two years that they were in a relationship he introduced her to the political circles that had led to her rise since then, pointed her to a couple of administrative agencies, physicians in california that paid her over $400,000 and at the time he was speaker of the california assembly which made him the most powerful politician in california, he's a very crafted and savvy ruthless, very partisan democrat. she obviously learned the ropes and he was forced out the speaker and he ran for and became mayor of san francisco. and that is really where her political career began when she ran for district attorney. she has only had to challenged and difficult political races, the first one was when she ran into thousand three for district attorney of san francisco against an income net, ironically she had the support of the police officers there because the income net of who she was running against made the mistake of i

more reaction from harris' long time friend and colleague former san francisco mayor willie brown and insight on politics in black america. >> reporter: former san francisco mayor willie brown and a one time political mentor to senator kamala harris glowing with excitement today after learning joe biden named her his running mate in the november general election. >> as a black man i am absolutely blown away that there is on that ticket a black woman for a vice-presidency. >> reporter: brown says harris has been vetted repeatedly through the years beating incumbents along the way from city politics in the bay area to the county attorney general's office and the u.s. senate. he says her record was spotless even when put under the microscope in the democratic presidential primary in 2020. >> she did not get depreciated by anything negative. it was all about whether or not you are for universal health care. it was about whether or not you had been the kind of da that would have turned people a loose if you could have. >> reporter: a university of san francisco professor with expertise in