mr. biden: good to see you. [laughter] >> hi. mr. biden: good to see you. how are you? how are you doing? >> you came to my house last year. mr. biden: that's right. there is not many guys who can say that. [laughter] good to see you. guys. >> hello. >> nice to meet you. sen. harris: professor at the university of maryland. mr. biden: is that right? what do you teach? >> literature. mr. biden: happy to meet you. thank you. good to see you. welcome. i tell you what, she is the best. she is the very best. [laughter] hello, uncle. how are you? sen. harris: journalist and a mathematician. and all around troublemaker. mr. biden: all of these guys are journalists, but i don't think they can add or subtract. [laughter] mr. biden: i am teasing. good to see you. all right. ok. ok. we got it? >> everybody -- mr. biden: if you can't see the big guy i am not doing it. , [laughter] [end video clip] steve: that from january, 2017. you can see the diversity in her extended family. holly otterbein, one of the big issues going into this the vice , president said going into this process,

mr. biden: republicans turn. starting for monday -- starting monday and for four days, the republican national convention. watchheir priorities, president trump and vice president pence except their party's nomination for election. live coverage of the republican national convention begins monday at 9:00 a.m. eastern as delegates meet to officially nominate president trump and vice president pence. the evening session kicks off, watch live on c-span. streaming and on-demand at c-span.org. eveninghe convention's session, watch c-span at 6:00 p.m. eastern for past speeches by prominent republican politicians. former secretary of state colin powell and former secretary of state condoleezza rice. watch past convention speeches at the start of the republican national convention, monday, only on c-span. on day three of the democratic national convention, former president barack obama gave a speech reflecting on his time working with joe biden during his presidency. other speakers that day included senators elizabeth wa

mr. biden: thank you for watching. see you soon. ♪ [applause] ♪ >> thank you so much for being a part of this night. as dr. biden just reminded us, joe is a steady and experienced leader who can bring us together and help us heal, who will support us in getting better. remember, we bend the arc of justice if we participate, if we vote. this moment is not beyond you. it is up to you. tomorrow night, we will meet choice for vice president and learn more about their vision for the future of the country. we will also hear from senator elizabeth warren and president barack obama, plus performances from billie elish an jennifer hudson -- and jennifer hudson. now, here is john legend. ♪ thing, baby ♪d ♪ whenever life is hard, we will because weour way, both know who we are ♪ ♪ who knows about tomorrow ♪ i just know i will always follow the light in your heart ♪ about ♪t worried ends ♪ow how this story ♪ we will never break, we will never break ♪ we will never break, as the water rises and the mountai

mr biden called for unity and optimism, and accused his rival of cloaking the united states in anger, fear and division. but as the democratic convention ended, there was no traditional razzamatazz or cheering crowds — this week's event has been online because of coronavirus. we can speak now to bill galston, a senior fellow at brookings and former deputy assistant to president clinton for domestic policy. very good to speak to you, thank you for being with us. what do you make of the tone joe for being with us. what do you make of the tonejoe biden struct in his a cce pta nce of the tonejoe biden struct in his acceptance speech? i thought it was appropriate and effective stop many observers of mr biden over the years believe that it was one of the best and most effective speeches he has ever delivered. he made it clear that the selection was principally about character and secondarily of competence —— this election was principally about. he made it clear that he believes that president trump is unfit to be president because of his lack of concern for the country. in a sense, th

mrs. biden: i have always loved the sounds of the classroom. the client that sparks with possibility just before students shuffle in. the rumor of ideas bouncing back-and-forth as we explore the world together, the laughter and that you find in materials you have taught a million times. when i taught english year at brandywine high school, i would spend my summer preparing for the school year about to start filled with anticipation. but this client is heavy. you could hear the anxiety that echoes down empty hallways. newe is no smell of notebooks or freshly wa floors. that bright faces of that should fill the rooms are confined to boxes on the computer screen. from so many of you, the frustration of parents juggling work well the support their children's learning. afraid that their kids might get sick from school. the concern of every person working without enough protection. the despair in the lines that stretch out before food bank's. s. and the indescribable sorrow that follows every lonely last breath when the ventilators turn off. as a mot

mr. biden is going to have to be heard with similar clarity. jonathan: yesterday in his interviews with andrea mitchell on msnbc and anderson cooper on cnn, he did just that. if i am listening to you correctly, he needs to keep doing it on a daily if not hourly basis. henry, do republican voters and particularly in the president's supporters, do they care about the nuance we are talking about when it comes to protests? henry: republican voters support peaceful protest. what republican voters are upset about is the constant overemphasis of the peaceful nature of the protests and downplaying of violence they see daily in most television media. that is a regular meeting you see in republican internet circles, khairat or screenshot that protests are wrapped in violence, and you see fire in the background of the person. what republican voters want is someone that will do it george said. someone who will say it's never ok to break the law. 100%. and do it in a language in a way that makes the people who are perpetrating this violence recognized the p

mr. biden: good afternoon, folks. i'm going to be brief. i have been getting a briefing , on average four times a week, since march, from a group of public health experts on the state of coronavirus and all aspects relating to it. and we heard today, again, which is the normal briefing i get with two added experts on the call, about -- on a range of issues. we talked about school openings. we talked about a distribution of a vaccine, if and when one arrives. and what plans are being made for it. we talked about the racial disparities that exist and how covid-19 is affecting different races differently. and we talked about the continued lack of ppe, protective equipment, and testing capacity and the like. i put out a comprehensive plan over the last three months on each of these things. but today, i want to talk about one thing. very straightforward. it doesn't have anything to do with democrats, republicans, or independents. it has to do with a single simple proposition. every single american should be wearing a mask when they are outside f

and of course most of the campaign with miss harris and mr biden will be virtual because of the virus. everything is different this time around. will has been most interesting to you about the reaction around the announcement? well, two things. one is it has been seen well, two things. one is it has been seen as well, two things. one is it has been seen as both historic and ground breaking but also safe and conventional at the same time. and the other thing is that so people, give me so many different things to so give me so many different things to so many different people. so when the first case, it is a story because she is the first woman of colour to ever be named to a major party ticket in the united states if thatis party ticket in the united states if that is important. but at the same time, she is seen as quite a safe candidate. 0ne democratic analyst even referred to her as the goldilocks candidate because she is too far to the left, not too inexperienced, she does not put in jeopardy a democratic senate seat when she leaves hers, she does not give the republicans unnecessar

mr. biden: the current president has cloaked america in darkness for much too long. too much anger, too much fear, too much division. now, i give you my word. if you trust me with it presidency, i will draw on the best of us, not the worst. i will be an ally of the light, not the darkness. it is time for us, for we the people, to come together. and make no mistake, united we can and will overcome this season of darkness in america. francine: well, joining us to talk about this and the impacts bevan,markets is james chief investment officer at ccla investment management. do the markets believe joe biden will become president? there isthink increasing excitation that is entirely what the market expects. there is an interesting taza whether the additional spending mr. biden will certainly undertake, per his manifesto, relative to the tax take that i suspect might take some $10 off the s&p 500 corporate earnings. francine: so why do you think they will focus on? is it tax? is it something else? it seems like a lot of the rhetoric now is why president trump should not be

and a football coach in notre dame says mr. biden is "catholic in name only." good morning, everyone. this is "bloomberg surveillance." i am tom keene. anna edwards is in for francine lacqua. we appreciate your long day here in "bloomberg surveillance." stimulus in germany, what gets your attention this morning? anna: stimulus in germany is it. of we have been watching what has been going on on the louisiana coast for the latest headlines on hurricane laura, that has preoccupied people. here in europe, also waiting on the latest developments from jackson hole. just as we see laura weakening to a category three hurricane, although we know they can still linger it still do damage. tom: 120 miles per hour maximum wind, but the landfall of 160 was extraordinary. the shape of the storm has changed as well.

he is fact-checking joe biden. mr. biden fact checked joe bidens false claim that he met with parkland during vice presidency. that shooting took place after biden left office. >> how hard to tell how much mr. biden understands what happened at parkland. he said he was vice president when it happened but he wasn't. mr. biden may not know when my daughter was murdered but i do. february 14th, 2018. mr. biden may not know that piece policies make shootings more likely but i do. mr. biden may not know that who was vice president that day but i do. it wasn't joe biden. it was mike pence. thank god. i learned that gun control laws didn't fail my daughter, people did. the school didn't just miss these red flags, they ignored them. elizabeth: okay. here is the thing, david bossie. when people are watching the republican convention and then they watch the coverage of the democrat convention, they're watching the media coverage, people right now want serious policy debates. is that being served to them by msnbc and cnn? >> well

mr. novotny had changed. -- mr. navalny. >> the relatives of the patient have made multiple requests. they have been given all of the information about the diagnosis. they are ready to acpt the risk of transportation. wehe have decidedfore not to oppose transportation to another clinic you're it it will be one the relatives choose. it will be the one the relatives oo. once it is confirmed, it will accept the patient. it will not happen immediately, but it will ha from sergei in moscow for us. good to see you. he can be moved toreporter: yese day to make this dn tt took all transportot mr. n to the hospital in germany and we're not sure when this trend tatian will happen. at -- this transportaon will happen. will happen early in the morning. hospital and in the airport. shis orders and emily think the problem was the kremlin did not want m to be transported sooo s to germany. because they do notanthese poisons. so, we think the doctors decided to take this time to cause the delay to make t

what mr. biden needs to do is what lincoln did after the lynching, essentially, of senator elijah lovejoy when he ord there is no agreement redress of law, short, punchy, true, and mr. biden is going to have to be heard with similar clarity. jonathan: again, yesterday, in his interviews with mitchell and anderson cooper on cnn, he did just that. if i am listening to you correctly, george, he needs to keep doing it on a daily if not hourly basis. question for you, henry. do republican voters, and in particular supporters of the president, do they care about the nuance when it comes to the protests? henry: republican support peaceful protests. what republican voters are upset about is the overemphasis of the peaceful nature of the protest and the downplaying of the violence they see daily on the media, and that as a regular --me you see, this chiron -- chyron. the do it in a language that makes the people perpetrating this violence, recognize that the person making that statement has no sympathy

it's hard to tell how much mr. biden understands about what happened at parkland. mr. biden has campaigned on bringing back restorative justice as part of his unity platform with bernie sanders and his pledge to implement in school districts across america. but he doesn't even seem to know when the shooting happened. he said that he was vice president when it happened. but he wasn't. mr. biden may not know when my daughter was murdered but i do. february 14, 2018. mr. biden may not know that these policies make shootings more likely, but i do. mr. biden may not know who was vice president that day, but i do. it wasn't joe biden. it was mike pence. thank god. i know who the president was, too. it wasn't barack obama. it was president donald j. trump and he took action. i truly believe the safety of our kids depends on whether this man is re-elected. i hope you join me in helping to make that happen. mr. president, myself and millions of americans appreciate you and love you. god bless america and god bless our president, donald j. trump. thank you. >> sean: all right. t

my colleague katty kay looks at the life and career of mr biden. how you doing? joe biden is my name. look me over, will you? joe biden‘s political brand is empathy, a firm handshake, a look in the eye, an arm around the shoulder. he showed it in his first run for the white house way back in 1988. but that bid failed amid questions over the very authenticity he held so dear and a speech that stole too closely from neil kinnock, the leader of the british labour party. why is it thatjoe biden is the first in his family ever to go to a university? why am i the first kinnock in 1,000 generations to be able to get to university? my ancestors who worked in the coal mines in northeast pennsylvania and who'd come up after 12 hours and play football for four hours... the people who would go to work eight hours underground and then come up and play football... hello, everybody. biden dropped out of that race, but even then knew it wouldn't be his last. there will be other opportunities for me to campaign for president. and 20 years later, he ran again and lost to barack

mr. biden is a lot older. i do not want to despair his age, but he has been in politics for a long time. he will bring back to the presidency, like i said, professionalism of the office which is to not try to run the single-handedly, but to use the tools that are used in politics. host: you talked about the visual aspects of this convection --convention. what did you mean? caller: i'm not one hundred percent into this mask thing. to me this is a nefarious message. them of people have let mass media take their critical thinking away from them. i understand we are in an environment now that has a but you have to think. anyone who stands in front of a microphone with a mask on on television, to me that is nonsense. host: i will leave it there with you going on to seattle, washington. , also a supporter of biden. i was glad to see trump elected as president because i is a democrat. now they have no excuse to do what needs to be done. someone who isr ready to -- care, criminal istice reform, even if it executive or

biden may not know that these policies make shootings more likely but i do. mr. biden may not know who is vice president that day but i do. it was not joe biden, it was mike pence. thank god. i learned that gun-control laws did not fail my daughter, people did. the school did not miss the red flags, they ignored them. liz: here's the thing, when people are watching the republican convention and then they watch the coverage of the democrat convention in there watching the media coverage, people right now want policy debate, is not been served to them by msnbc and cnn? >> clearly it is not an mr. pollock's words are so important because if you look at the connection of what the democrats want to do when they're trying to defund the police department, and not supporting, joe biden has not stood up one time to say he supports the women and men in blue and he will have their backs like president trump has, mr. pollock understands destroying police departments absolutely impacts our children and our children in schools when we send our kids to school, we want them to b

mr biden certainly has to convince people that he can reinvigorate the economy if mr trump has anything left really, it is the economy, isn't it? that's right, interestingly, the polling out this week is showing that although joe polling out this week is showing that althouthoe biden has a lead over donald trump of between four and 12 points depending on which pole you look at, donald trump still seems to have an edge when it comes to the economy, that is despite the economic calamity which is performed in america with unemployment over 10% since so many businesses had to be shut down because of the coronavirus pandemic. so you can see that as probably this very negative campaign unfolds, that the gap will narrow between donald trump and joe biden, if the economy begins to rebound, which anna clement is down a little bit as more states open up, that donald trump will seek to press home an advantage. but democrats are claiming that donald trump is not leadership is incompetent when it comes to coronavirus, the economic response in response to racial injustice, so it is just a response to

robert c.: mr. biden responded by calling trump's attacks "shamel"nd said his own foundation of my life. why is he attacking biden on faith? sit because the republicans are worried about therevangelical support? jonathan: it's more that they're ry frustrate that would biden is simply not as despised as hillary clinton wa athis point in 2016. when the trump campaign advisors lo at the polling, one of the metrics they pape close nt atn to is the very unfavorable number. th number that s intensity of dislike tards the candate. hillary cinnton's wahe 40's. biden's is usually in the 20's. they're flties to drive up t number. they know that in magrny battnd states, donald trump may not get to 50% so in orr to win, tey need to make bidennacceptable. for voters choosing between biden and maybe a third party, they need to make biden unacceptable to those voters so you've seeing them go all in on attacks to basically -- they don'tb think it'elievable to make joe binden this evil, maniacal figure. what they do

i guess mr. biden will not be participating -- will only be participating for one day. donald trump will be at his convention every day. the point to meet would be what is the point if the main candidate cannot show up every day to introduce all the people him tore speaking for back him up? host: typically, the people accepting the nomination will accept -- will show up the day they give their speech. besides from the actual showing up, why do you think they do not matter? caller: like i said, because joe biden is not really participating. he is not even answering questions. he will not stand up and talk to everybody. host: previous presidential candidates have only appeared may be a short amend of time in previous canon -- in previous conventions. you would say that about them as well? caller:why not? ok.: tina in kaiser, west virginia. independent line. hi. caller: i wanted to let you know that i think conventions do matter because you know more what the candidates will stand for. you pretty much know more about their personal lives. you really do not find out a lot o

mr. biden: this is a life-changing election. this will determine what america is going to look like for a long time. character is on the ballot. compassion is on the ballot. decency, science, democracy. tom: vice president biden last night. we are trying to drive forward the political conversation. both lisaacqua in for abramowicz and jon ferro. in for kevin cirilli is kevin cirilli, our chief washington correspondent. you nailed this in the last hour, vice president pence over at "fox and friends," and they are clearly selling the message on law & order. is that the platform of president trump forward? kevin: absolutely. it plays on two fronts. remember the issue back in the 2004 election, when bush was up for reelection against john kerry, and security moms were something we heard about? , and aftermen vote 9/11. that is also something that played out in both 2008, as well as 2012 and 2016. to take a modern twist on that, look at the racial unrest and protests that the country has experienced over the past couple of months. th

biden, and mr. biden did not mention the president once. can the democrats win without approach? -- win with that approach? rick: i think this is a look at how differently these two parties are approaching the selection. joe biden focused his speech on a covid response and trying to make people's lives better by trying to get over covid in a way that doesn't endanger a lot of people. donald trump looked at covid as if it was in the past, rearview mirror. didn't mention the fact that we are still losing 1000 people a to covid.-- a day donald trump wants to hire more police, pay them higher, and have them crack more skulls. joe biden has led a career of moderate politics, much to his own detriment within the democrat party, and donald trump turned him into a socialist last night. the american public are going to have really clear options come november, and i think that will have an impact over time. i think the public has gotten used to having to put their own filter on the news they hear from politicians, not just allow the press to tell them. lisa: but the press is so polarized.

mr. biden announced hta decision to here is a video he tweeted today. >> hi, hi, hi, sorry to keep you. >> that is all right. are you ready to go to work? >> my god. i am so ready to go to work. >> first of all, is the answer yes? >> the answer is absolutely yes and i am ready to w am ready to do this with you, for you. philippa:he california woman is the first black woman in the first south asian. first of south asian descent. her pfrents wer jamaica and india. harris was a lawyer before being elected district attorneyor san francisco and then california. former president baracobama himself, a historic figure, ,lcome to the announceme tweeting, "i have known senator kamala harris for a long time. she is more than prepared for the job. she spe her career defending our constitution and fighting this is a good day for ourake. country. gonow, let'in this thing." but can she contribute to a win? >> we tested this a few weeks ago ands found votant legislative and executive experience. and kama

if they're going to start pushing this dementia issue with mr. biden. i hope, you should run the sequence the morning joe ran last week or so. showing mr. trump, not looking the best best light. in looking relatively people. they coparent. and i would start running that out right away. if they want to see incoherence as start dementia. it would appear to be much worse thanen mr. biden. host: ronald in florida . republican line. guest: i'm a korean for vets and i was in 51 and 52 and i'm now 92 years old. the democratic platform is strictly a socialistic program. socialism, does not work. can you tell me how it is going to work read. bradley: number one i think you for your service and number two, i disagree with you. that the democratic platform is a socialist platform pretty think the democratic party us money for the middle-class come for for the working class. and think they have done that in history of the party . and will continue to do so. so trump, they want from labels to her is good at the end of the day, the facts are facts braided certainly t

and at a rally in neighbouring minnesota, he launched a direct attack on mr biden and democrats. joe biden is the puppet of left—wing extremists trying to erase our borders, eliminate our police, indoctrinate our children, vilify our heroes, take away our energy — you know all about that. take away our energy if you can believe it. no fossilfuel. destroy our second amendment, attack the right to life, and replace american freedom with left—wing fascism. left—wing, we're going left—wing all the way. fascists, they are fascists. some of them, not all of them but some of them, but they're getting closer and closer — we have to win this election. our correspondent laura trevalyan is in wilmington, delaware for the convention — she gave me the latest from outside the chase center a short time ago. the theme of tonight is we the people and the idea is that democrats are trying to showcase the breath and the depth of what they say isjoe biden‘s support notjust within the democratic party but across america. so as well as senator bernie sanders who is one of the keynote s

mr biden said he had no doubt he had picked the right person. senator harris said the country is crying out for leadership. in belarus — people have come out in the capital minsk for a fourth night of protests against sunday s election result. clashes erupted hours after bela rusian leader alexander lu kashenko was declared the winner of the vote — which the eu has condemned as "neither free nor fair." an investigation is under way in scotland — after three people died when a passenger train came off the rails on a flooded track in aberdeenshire — and caught fire. scot—rail has confirmed they were the driver, the conductor and a passenger. now on bbc news.

mr. biden: i supported the e.r.a. from the beginning. >> 30 seconds. mr. biden: i supported the ra from the beginning. voting rights act for 25 years. we got 98 of the people in the senate doing it. i argued strongly that we deal with the notion of denying people access to the ballot box. i agree that everyone -- i time is up. -- my time is up. >> we will have live coverage at 3:50 eastern as joe biden and his vice presidential pick kamala harris make their first appearance as a presidential team from wilmington, delaware this afternoon. you can also watch live at c-span.org and listen with the c-span radio app. ♪ >> c-span has covered every minute of every political convention since 1984, and we are not stopping now. this month's conventions will be like none other in history. pandemiccoronavirus still looming, plans for both gatherings are being altered. the democrats plan to meet with joe biden as their candidate monday, and president trumbull except his party's nomination the next week. live coverage for of the democratic convention monday, and the r

mr. biden: ok. [inaudible] >> after the briefing, joe biden and senator harris had more to say about the pandemic, including their push to have a nationwide mask mandate to combat the spread of the virus. this is just under 10 minutes. vp biden: good afternoon, folks. i'm going to be brief. briefingen getting a on average, four times a week since march from a group of public health experts on the state of the coronavirus and all aspects related to it. today, which is the normal briefing i heard from two added experts. about a range of issues. we talked about school openings. we talked about the distribution of the vaccine if and when one arrives. we talked about the racial disparities that exist and how it is affecting the different races differently. we talked about the continued lack of ppe, protective equipment and testing capacity. out a comprehensive plan over the last three months on each of these things. i want to talk about one thing. very straightforward. it does not have anything to do wit

it shows voters backing president trump over mr. biden when it comes to the economy. when it comes to crime. but voters backed mr. biden over the president when it comes to handling this pandemic. and race relations. given tonight's theme, how does your party effectively make the case that mr. biden is the right leader for right now? >> well, first of all, we're moving in the right direction. you know, two months ago that on the economy was probably something like 30 points. it's gone down to ten. and it's going to keep on going down. because the economy is not working for too many people. california and other states have a great deal of homelessness, of poverty and i think people are starting to realize that even when the economy was hot, it was hot for, you know, the people at the top and not for enough people in the middle and the bottom. so, i think what we need to do is to continue to hammer home that we need an economy that works for more people. that we need an economy where people who have worked but because of coronavirus can't work. they need unemployment. w

throated endorsement of mr biden. president trump has had a bit of a tweet storm, he has responded directly to michelle 0bama saying thank you for the kind comments but i would not be in the white house if your husband thatjoe biden had not done such a bad job. thank you, barbara plett usher. the french government has announced that face masks will become compulsory in the workplace — as france works to fight against a resurgence of covid—i9 in the country. face masks will need to be worn in all shared and enclosed company workspaces from the end of august — apart from individual offices where only one employee is present. the french employment ministry also said that working from home would remain its recommended option for employees. scotland's top civil servant is being questioned by a panel of msps over the government's botched handling of complaints against the former first minister, alex salmond. the permanent secretary, leslie evans, is the first witness to appear before the inquiry. 0ur correspondent lor

[cheers and applause] mr. biden: that is an mischaracterization of my position. i do not praise racist. if you want to have this campaign litigated on what i did or not, i am happy to do that. i am a prosecutor, a public defender. ofcity was in flames because the assassination of dr. king, number one. number two, as vice president of the united states, i worked with a man with whom we work hard to deal with these issues in a major way. wouldms of bussing, you have been able to go to school, because it was a local decision made by your city council. that is fine. that is one thing i argued for, that we should be breaking down these lines. the bottom line is, look, everything i have done, i ran because of civil rights and think we have to make fundamental changes in civil notts, and those include only african-americans but the lgbt community. sen. harris: do you agree today that you were wrong to oppose bussing in america? mr. biden: i did not oppose bussing. i opposed bussing by the department of education. that is what i opposed. sen. harris: the failure of state

biden has to win, mr sanders has endorsed mr biden, but some of his supporters have been relu cta nt. of his supporters have been reluctant. laura, what are we expecting from senator sanders? we will hear it soon enough, of course. in the prepared excerpts from his remarks he will say this is the most consequential election of american history, that so much is at stake, because he will portray donald trump as a threat to american democracy, asa threat to american democracy, as a threat to america on everything from climate change to the rule of law. this service is a powerful endorsement forjoe biden, for one of the two aggressive lions of the democratic party, the other being elizabeth warren, of course, he will also speak this week. —— progressive lions. it is also notable because bernie sanders had such poor relations with hillary clinton when she defeated him for the nomination in 2016, and supporters of bernie sanders and the party room will tell you the reason she didn't win is because the bernie bros, as they are known, didn't turn out to her in 2016. that is the logy to h

does the presence of the existence of comatose on the biden ticket make mr biden much more electable than he would be in another parallel universe us election campaign. i think that kamel and harris is definitely add in a lot of weight and a lot of dollars to the biden ticket we saw the increase in democratic donors in terms of common harris's announcement as b.p. biden's pick and carly harris is already successfully run in the largest state in the united states which is california statewide 3 times and the last 2 times just took her opponent out of the park including a latina and including a white male why are we not sonia getting anyone discussing policy is it because the vacuum has been sucked out of it he has so it's a vacuum as a political vacuum so it's talking about the personalities it's a talking to people saying i'm against trump or i'm against biden so we're not finding out what the policies are when it comes to turning america around not purely economically but in that kind of space of how america feels emotional the invested in itself or not perhaps that's an important d

mrs. biden: i have always loved the sounds of the classroom. the client that sparks with possibility just before students shuffle in. the rumor of ideas bouncing back-and-forth as we explore the world

pray tell mr. biden or mention of china and your little speech. a little too close to hunter? the little too close to that $1.5 billion deal with the chinese? did you threaten anyone over there like he did in ukraine? the no mention of the chaos and anarchy that's going on and democrat run cities in the united states. no mention or support for the blue line of law enforcement that separates a civil from a barbaric society. you speak of racial injustice but you say nothing about writing and looting and burning and shooting going on on america's streets. you and your filth want to confiscate guns. don't lie about it. we will use those funds to defend themselves your ilk harass them and kamala doesn't even think the constitution prevents her from confiscating those guns. you are absolutely in favor of defunding the police and then saying you are not. which lie is it? both joe and kamala are against fracking but that answer changes now to talk as grandfathering fracking as long as it's not dangerous. which is it? pennsylvania ohio west virginia on the line but why not say you gran

with that mr. president i yield the floor. >> democratic presidential candidate joe biden and his vice presidential pick senator kamala harris will be making their first public appearance is afternoon just days before mr. biden accepts the democratic nomination at next week's national convention, we will have live coverage from wilmington delaware on c-span and you can watch it live on c-span.org or listen live to the free c-span radio app today at 3:00 p.m. eastern, president trump host an event at the white house on reopening schools amid the pandemic you can watch live coverage of this event on c-span2 and also online as c-span.org. >> next protecting u.s. infrastructure from cyber and physical attacks, we will hear from federal officials and security experts hosted by the wilson center. this is about two hours. >> good afternoon i'm jame hardin, at the wilson center, former nine turn member of congress where i played a role in

two of the key 2016 swing states that helped vault mr. trump into the white house. this as biden is expected to announce his pick for running mate this week. here's cbs's ed o'keefe. >> reporter: joe biden returned to his residence in wilmington delaware today after spending the weekend at his second home in rehoboth beach and teasing an potential announcement. >> mr. biden, have you picked a running mate yet? >> yes, i have. >> who is it? >> reporter: so far biden's only known face to face meeting with a contender was with michigan governor gretchen whitmer who made a quick round trip to see biden last week. >> have you been interviewed by vice president biden? >> happy sunday. >> reporter: cbs news is told several others including susan rice spotted sunday in washington, have been on stand- by for a potential interview since the end of last week. in addition to rice, biden'sou a dozen mayors, governors and lawmakers. and as biden ponders his choice today he received a stark warning from more than 100 politically active black male leaders including civil rights att

mr. biden, by remaining quiet, has done himself a service. the president, by remaining loud, has had a disservice. i think the president can get those voters loud if you would become a little more adult, little more presidential, little more right -- ronald reagan-esqu e. tom: dennis gartman, thank you. gartman on gold. you heard him say support here, 1900, 1920 five level. futures are mixed today. jerome powell tomorrow at the jackson hole conference. michael mckee on top of that story. coming up in the 9:00 a.m. hour, morgan stanley. this is "bloomberg." ♪ healtht now our economic is coming back with emergency spending and tax cuts. americans are going back to work. there is a housing boom, an auto boom, a manufacturing boom, a consumer spending boom. stocks are in record territory. a v-shaped recovery is pointing to better than 20% growth in the second half of this year. anna: white house economic advisor larry kudlow describing the recovery as v-shaped, though many economists see a bumpy road ahead. still with us is dennis gartman. denn

at first, last night, vice president biden. mr. biden: as president, the first step i will take, we need to get control of the virus that has ruined so many lives. because i understand something this president hasn't from the beginning -- we will never get our economy back on track, we will never get our kids safely back in school, we will never have our lives back until we deal with this virus. tom: vice president biden last night with a decidedly dark speech, making the headlines. kevin, i don't want to do a postmortem. i want to look forward and get ready for the next republican week. first of all, can you have a convention on federal property? kevin: they have to. i think that the speech he is going to give next week is going to be very different than the speech joe biden gave last night, and i also would argue that in the lead up to it, the republicans had the advantage to look at what when well, what didn't work with the democrats, and they will have to kind of go through that. but they will focus on heartland voters, they wi