host: jessica gonzales. jessica: i have spent a lot of time working with grassroots organizations that are fighting hate and disinformation online. we have worked together on a coalition which is focused on stopping white supremacists who are organizing violence over a social media platforms. i have worked with a stop hate for profit campaign which recently got 1200 advertisers to stop advertising on facebook in july to protest rampant hate and disinformation on the site. i am no fan of big tech that have abused their workers and abused the privacy rights of their users. frankly, going after section 230 is not the right approach to the very real problems that we are seeing with online platforms, the privacy abuses we are seeing, the way they are extracting ad dollars from the field of journalism. instead of contributing to journalism, they are spreading massive disinformation about voting, the election and health and safety during the pandemic. i am no fan of the tech platforms. i think we need to look serio

jessica in. >> jessica: that's not fair. weirdest habit. other jesse go first. >> jesse: i don't think anything i do is weird. >> greg: i think i that's weird. >> jesse: i don't do weird things. you do weird stuff. i don't do weird stuff. i'm really -- i don't -- i'm actually the most normal person on this channel. >> greg: that's a pretty low bar. dan that? >> dana: i think the fact that i have a problem with noises is a little weird. >> greg: katie? >> katie: my weirdest thing is getting nervous for fan mail friday. >> jessica: i've got it now. every night i spray my pillow with lavender spray. i have ear plugs and i wear them. >> katie: you had to think about that? >> jessica: there's other stuff, too. i'm leading with that. >> jesse: wow. you spray your pillow with lavender? >> jessica: it's so relaxing. it helps you stay -- i'm a light sleeper. >> jesse: i need that lavender. >> greg: my weirdness is like every year i fly to an exotic local and i hunt humans. some say it's the most dangerous game. >> katie: let's talk about that. ♪ �

just jessica gonzalez, what arer thoughts? >> guest: i think when you do look, take take a deep look at how these companies are using their market power, how they are abusing their power over employees. looking at whether they engage in anticompetitive behavior or whether they have monopoly status is absolutely on the table. let's take a deep look at that. i saw a couple weeks ago house judiciary committee began their investigation in earnest at a hearing with some of the tech ceos. so sure, yeah, let's look at that but let's also look at how they are abusing the privacy rights of people here in the u.s. and abroad. that's were i think we can really work toward regulation to ensure that privacy and civil rights are protected on these platforms. and honestly, i read with great interest senator warren's accountable capitalization act that would turn large corporations into social responsibility to the american people. and that interested in that approach as it i think provides for an examination into the incentives that lead the

pretty easily at jessica taylor. our discussion earlier about south carolina and lindsey graham getting a lot of attention onet social media, kan beau canon writing in this morning there are republicans that i know who are not supporting graham they seeri tht he doesn't care about the citizens of south carolina and only about pleasing trump. it's sickening is what she writes is the bait performance was weak as peeved by his nonanswer to the judge question. and i wongd where steve out of charleston, south carolina, and independent thinks of those comments. steve go ahead. yeah john briefly i called in on independent line and looking forward to the constitution party on your show at some point. and he may have been on there and i don't get to watch every day. but anyway back to lindsey graham and jamie harrison he has a deep, i don't know where all of his funding coming from that's a big question. but i'll say this down in south carolina, on the coast of the political demographics changed over yearsas on the coast down

jessica, i have a couple questions. the ralph lauren act, is polling, do you think he has a chance to get into the special normal -- special runoff? that is my first question. my second question is it is more about the presidential race in endorsing joellen biden. receivedvan mcmullen 22% of the vote. ifonder if that is going -- you think those types of votes might go to joe biden that would have maybe gone to hillary clinton in 2016. host: thanks for the questions. guest: let me talk about georgia. this is an all party primary where all of the candidates run on the ballot. if no candidate gets 50%, a ghostly january 5, 2021 runoff. -- it goes togoes a january 5, 2021 runoff. the pastor of the ebenezer baptist church in atlanta, martin luther king jr.'s church, he has been endorsed by stacey abrams and is trying to energize black voters. at this point, she has her own money to spend. she is a multimillionaire. i think she is the most likely to be the second person in that runoff. she had a rocky start at first controver

>> jessica: no, i don't think so. i wish joe biden had said, "stand back and stand by" obviously because it's allowing a news cycle to talk about that. but the truth of the matter is that vice president biden's record on white supremacy is unambiguous and president trump's is not. so that is what matters here. frankly, one audience is actually who mattered the most. that was the proud boys himself who heard the president loud and clear at the debate. and everybody started to make merchandise that said, "stand back and stand by." so those are the people that really count. those are the people who are committing violent crime. i think the underlying issue here really is that president trump continues to ignore the things that people like his own f.b.i. director christopher wray said. he made very clear in a hearing within the last two weeks that the threat from far right white supremacists is the greatest domestic threat we have in the united states today. he also said that antifa is not a group. it's an ideology. this

>> jessica: hopefully it ends by midnight tonight. we see spikes in coronavirus cases in a number of states having to move us backward economically having to preserve people's health so i would be in favor of getting the skinny bill done to get the checks out there but if we pass the $2.2 trillion or the $1.8 trillion, everybody winds, the american public is going to hold everybody's feet to the fire who did not make sure everybody was bailed out when they bailed out the auto industry in 2008, these people need it as much if not more than those people who got it in the past, it benefits everybody to pass this. >> kennedy: who doesn't win? my children don't win. they'll have to pay that bill and there could be so much corruption and we don't have the kind of safeguards that we need in order to make sure that greedy hands aren't reaching into this trough first because that could well happen. you have 10 seconds, katie. >> katie: 2.2 trillion is insane. 27 trillion in debt and there are other consequences to think about in terms of debt

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>> jessica: if she can get that job. the democrats will say we don't need a republican governor appointing somebody to that seat. elizabeth knows a lot about special elections. i think that what this is a progressive pipe dream. makes sense looking at her background that this is a job she would want. we're hearing that bernie sanders wants to be the labor secretary. people will be jockeying for positions. we'll see if joe biden's transition team if we're lucky enough to win the white house handles this. it comes as no surprise. shows that elizabeth warren will come in there and ruin the economy for everybody. joe biden has been consistently moderate throughout his entire campaign. i see no indication that he would lurch to the left just to satisfy someone who has been a great surrogate for him. >> dagen: guy, i read a lot about elizabeth warren's policies. i read about her accountable capitalism act. it's the way of a takeover of the way corporations would operate. it would layer on basically how companies have to alloca

jessica choi wanted to create a web site. she didn't know how, but she taught herself on-line and that was just the beginning. >> here -- >> reporter: jessica choi and her volunteers have donated ppe to every state in the nation. >> sometimes they would cry on the phone when we reach out to them and that really touches me. >> reporter: jessica developed the web site getppe.org in march after hearing how her relatives in the medical field couldn't find ppe as covid cases surged. >> they had to put them in paper bags and write their names on it so that they can keep on using it for at least a week because they just had such a short supply. >> reporter: jessica an executive at a santa clara education technology company managed to build the basic web site in one weekend. >> i had to learn from scratch what to do. >> reporter: a colleague at work built the algorithm that builds ppe donors with those who need the equipment. it's matched on geography and areas hardest hit by coronavirus. so far, more than 40,000 volunteers have help

and that really touches me. >> jessica developed the website, get ppe.org in late march. after hearing how her relatives in the medical field couldn't find ppe, as covid cases surged. >> they had to put them in paper bags and write their names on it. so that they can keep on using it, for at least a week. because they had just a short supply. >> jessica, an executive at asanta clara education technology, managed to build the website in one weekend. >> i had to learn from scratch in one weekend what to do. >> then her colleague built the aggorhythm. the match is based on geography in areas hardest hit by coronavirus. so far more than 40,000 have helped ship thing things like masks. to hospitals, nursing homes and schools. dr. ann murrah moto received 100,000 shields. >> we couldn't find it. we were getting the 3d printed ones. and they were breaking reallyeasily. >> and donors like tiffany herbert in colorado springs get a chance to give. she's sewn many masks in more than 20 states. >> the pictures behind me. and the cards i get from people i send masks to. i face that wh

wife jessica have three teenaged children and lead a largely private life. >> jessica seinfeld: are you wearing your white socks on tv? >> jerry seinfeld: yeah, yeah. >> wertheim: she is more complimentary of his co- parenting skills. stand-up seems like such an individual sport. how is he as a teammate? >> jessica seinfeld: i will tell you that it was a slow build. it wasn't natural. and when we first had children, he had absolutely no idea what to do. >> jerry seinfeld: the look on their face was, "is anyone helping you?" because i didn't seem to be connected to anything that was going on. >> wertheim: but you say he's hit his stride now that he's parenting teenagers. >> jessica seinfeld: he wasn't one of those dads who wore a front carrier. he grew up in the '50s. but now he is much better at this age than i am at this age. >> jerry seinfeld: yeah, that's true. i never th-- looked at it that way. we've kind of... >> jessica seinfeld: switched roles. >> jerry seinfeld: yeah, a little bit. >> wertheim: jessica runs good+, a foundation she started almost 20 years ago as a used stroller

qué gusto saludarles. >> por su parte jéssica carrillo lleva 7 años en este gran equipo. >> jéssica carrillo tú te presentas como presentador de "al rojo vivo". >> me siento bendecida y tengo la dicha y la fortuna de haberme convertido en madre y ahora enfrentar el proyecto estoy feliz. >> tanto la vida personal y profesional muestra que los dos presentadores están triunfando. >> les digo a la gente que ahí salimos y yo he etsad en los Ángeles así que pues, nada invitarlos que noac aompañern tardea tarde por telemundo marisset verení, telemundo. >> pues, muchas felicitaciones a ambos y también está en tendencia en las redes sociales la popular serie de los años 80 salvado por la campana. >> la serie de 10 capítulos saldrá el 25 de noviembre en la aplicación picok. >> también la victoria de dodgers de los Ángeles y en el mismo año que los lakers de los Ángeles se coronaron como ocampeones de la nba y por cierto, esto ocurrió en el año 1988 y las imágenes de julio uriel de 24 años de edad con quien obtuvieron la victoria y el sinaloense se convirtió en el jugador más jov

jessica, do you wa nt to emmanuel macron. jessica, do you want to kick us off with what's happening there in france? macron said he's going to apply a brutal break on coronavirus infections because of the search they are seeing in france. they really worrying surge. it says measures the country has ta ken worrying surge. it says measures the country has taken so far have been useful but not enough. and it needed to but beat much stricter. that's will mean schools will remain open pretty much every other social contact is reduced to only necessary journeys for food or medical needs. although i think some offices are going to remain open, as well. it is really taking us back to the kinds of restrictions we saw in this country and across europe and across much of the rest of the world in the early days of the pandemic. and macron said if the virus continued to increase at the current rate then france is not intensive care beds would be overwhelmed by mid—november. obviously, that's a lot a narrative a lot of countries are seei

jessica: tÚ te has transformado. cÓmo ha tenido que evolucionar tu trabajo en estos tiempos de pandemia? >> lo que ha pasado es que hay mucho trabajo. polÍticamente estoy haciendo mucho trabajo. tratando de registrar latinos en florida, arizona y ohio. tambiÉn en texas. tambiÉn estoy haciendo muchos anuncios. todo para decir a la gente que se ponga las mÁscaras. jessica: invita a todos los fanÁticos para que vayan a ver esta prÓxima serie. >> invitÓ a todos mis amigos, amigas, a todos los televidentes y fans tuyos que vayan a ver a santiago. serÁ un dibujo animado, pero les va a encantar. [mÚsica] jessica: increÍble. los milennials vienen con todo. tienes mÁs de 3,000,000 de vistos en estos vÍdeos. alan, dime algo de esta serie infantil tan increÍble. la vas a ver con tus hijos? alan: exactamente. directo para ver santiago. felicidades. te mando un beso. seguimos con mÁs. vamos con un mensaje de nuestras afiliadas. >> estamos en todas las redes sociales. sÍguenos en twitter, facebook e instagram. mant

and for that arts community, what do you think is on the horizon, jessica? as we've said, there are so many people who are freelance, so many people who don't know where the next work is coming from and in the northern hemisphere, we are going into what could be a very tough winter. i do think more government support is needed to recognise the role that the arts has in our society. but i believe that creative people will always find a way to do their work and out of this will come some amazing work. i am already starting to see some of it coming out, bubbling up, what people are riding, what they're wanting to convey, the kind of photography coming through. the kind of home made projects but they are so full of hearts the kind of home made projects but they are so full of heart and vitality and a kind of clarity of vision because everything else has been stripped back. that is my optimistic view. jessica hobbs on the crown and being creative in the age of covid—19. i am philippa thomas. thank you forjoining us on this addition of performance, the last in o

[sonido ambiente] >> hola, jessica. jessica: felicidades por este nuevo proyecto. omar, tÚ has trabajado con una gran cantidad de estrellas, pero nunca con tu hijo. cÓmo fue para ti este nuevo reto? omar: fue interesante. te voy a confesar algo. youerÍa hacer un viaje en moto. me gusta el motociclismo desde que tenÍa 18 aÑos. me querÍa ir con mis amigos entraÑables de la infancia en motocicleta a algÚn lado. querÍa grabarlo, quería hacer un reality. se lo dije a eugenio derbez que es mi socio. me dijeron de por quÉ no lo hacÍa mejor con mi hijo. le dije que conmigo no, me querÍa alejar de mi familia. [risas] despuÉs me puse a pensar. estaba teniendo diferencias con emiliano por su edad, porque yo viajaba mucho, choca vamos. emiliano: llegaba, se iba al siiente dÍa. omar: dije que era una buena idea para poder conectar con emiliano. emiliano: yo estaba un poco enojado. querÍa estar con toda la familia, pero al mismo tiempo tambiÉn lo vi como una oportunidad de conocerlo y saber de dÓnde viene. jessica: ahora que lo hiciste, recomendarÍas a tus ami

jessica is a musician. she has a beautiful new video out. you'll get a sneak peek of that this morning as well. >> it's going to be fun. >>> also this morning, if you are tired of takeout, chef jason wang is here to save your dinner. he is a chef at one of the most famous chinese restaurants in all of new york city. i said save your dinner. he is showing us how to make one of his most popular dishes at home. >> i want to do a double dutch. i want to jump in. >> you can see the double dutch later. >>> first, we have a lot of news to get to. we'll start with the latest on the coronavirus crisis. a number of cases linked to the president's inner circle, 24 including stephen miller. it is a chaotic situation in our nation's capital right now. let's go back to senior white house correspondent cecilia vega. good morning, cecilia. >> reporter: george, good morning again. the president's doctors say that he is improving and showing no new symptoms, but as you said there are growing concerns about this number of people who are now testing positive wh

[laughter] party panel, the first, the relaunch, i love you all, guy, jessica and mat. i love you too. see, yea! twitter censored "the new york post" after a controversial article on hundter biden, but why doesn't twitter also block users who go after president trump for the same thing? i'm going to ask the legendary lou dobbs. that's next. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ engines revving ] ♪ ♪ it's amazing to see them in the wild like th-- shhh. for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. noand if you're troubledan a lifby falls and bleeds,ers. worry follows you everywhere. over 100,000 people have left blood thinners behind with watchman. it's a one-time, minimally invasive procedure that reduces stroke risk-- and bleeding worry--for life. watchman. it's one time. for a lifetime. ♪ muckkennedy: well, last week all hell broke loose when "the new york post" published communications reportedly between hunter biden and his overseas business partners, reportedly obtained from one of hunter's old laptops that the president says shows corruption schemes leading all the way up t

[laughter] party panel, the first, the relaunch, i love you all, guy, jessica and mat. i love you too. see, yea! twitter censored "the new york post" after a controversial article on hundter biden, but why doesn't twitter also block users who go after president trump for the same thing? i'm going to ask the legendary lou dobbs. that's next. ♪ businesses today are looking to tomorrow. adapting. innovating. setting the course. but new ways of working demand a new type of network. one that's more than just fast. you need flexibility- to work from anywhere. and manage from everywhere. advanced technology. with serious security. and reliable coverage, nationwide. forward-thinking enterprises, deserve forward-thinking solutions. and that's what we deliver. so bounce forward, with comcast business. i wondered.. could another come around the corner? or could it play out differently? i wanted to help protect myself. my doctor recommended eliquis. eliquis is proven to treat and help prevent another dvt or pe blood clot. almost 98 percent of patients on eliquis didn't experience

jessica: we are starting to see the markets often slightly. in the summer, we saw used vehicle price go up. that defies all logic. as time goes on, that vehicle should go down in price. because we are seeing increase for new car, that means more trade in, so more options for used car buyers. that will help car inventory as well. i think we will still see a fairly competitive market. i hope you got a good deal or will get a good deal soon. theine: i am curious about overall numbers then that we have been seeing for car sales both in terms of used and new. amid all this frenzy, it did not seem like we will hit any new records, are we? jessica: no. through the end of the third quarter, about 10 million vehicles have sold. it is down a little over 20%. that a lotws here is of the sales we are seeing are from consumers. enterprise, hertz, not as many but youre renting cars, are getting people into dealerships. on the used car side, we have seen it take off. june was pretty much the highest month in history for used vehicles. july probably would hav

jessica nos muestra cÓmo lo logra. jessica: vÍctor nicolÁs es el orgullo del sistema educativo en oaxaca. a sus 80 aÑos es campesino y crea cerdos en su comunidad. su sueÑo era terminar el bachillerato. por eso ni la pandemia le impidiÓ asistir a sus clases semanales. vÍctor: me siento muy contento. recibÍ un papel muy importante para seguir. jessica: hasta hace unos aÑos aprendiÓ espaÑol y quiso saber mÁs. viejo como pudo a unas 25 millas de su casa. ahÍ le pidiÓ ayuda a una desconocida que vio en la calle. vÍctor: lo estaba buscando escuela le dije. querÍa saber dÓnde estudiar. jessica: ella lo llevÓ a este colegio donde estudio por dos aÑos en el sistema abierto. ahÍ aprendiÓ a utilizar computadoras. sÓlo de pasaje gastaba un poco mÁs de dos dÓlares. una fortuna para Él. vÍctor: yo estaba sufriendo. llueve, calor. no importa. me gusta estudiar. >> primero en llegar antes que todos. Él estaba en el centro esperando. jessica: vÍctor era el estudiante de mayor edad de todo oaxaca. por esta gr

jessica, i'm back in about 15 minutes with a full look at that wind forecast and my seven day. but i have to say obviously we knew the power was going to go out, but on top of covid and everything else it's quite an eerie night this evening. >> it certainly has to be. those conditions are going to keep some east bay parks closed for another day as well. extending its closure of 11 regional parks in the east bay hills until wednesday morning at 8:00. that's because of that extended red flag warning. officials say the parks just aren't safe with wind gusts up to 70 miles an hour expected along some of those ridge lines. >>> okay, check this out billowing smoke from a house fire. a house fire that tonight had the potential of turning into a wildfire. strong winds had firefighters worried they could soon for a much bigger problem on their hands. nbc bay area's terry mcsweeney has more from marin county where conditions are precarious. >> reporter: tragedy in this area tonight. a house fire leaves one person dead, another over come by smoke. the ross valley fire department called in

jessica hobbs on the crown and being creative in the age of covid—19. i am being creative in the age of covid—19. iam philippa being creative in the age of covid—19. i am philippa thomas. thank you forjoining us on this addition of performance, the last in our edition of coronavirus: your stories. hello. thursday offers up the promise of a dryer day for the majority of the uk in comparison to wednesday. there should be some decent sunshine and the winds will be a little light as well. how are we managing that when our weather is dominated essentially by this massive area of low pressure for the coming days? one with actually seven centres — but we are getting quite close to a little hill in the isobars. that is a brief ridge of high pressure that we will sit in through thursday. it's not plain sailing though, there will still be some more persistent rain across northern and eastern scotland through the day and coming into the south—west through the afternoon, some sharper showers that will push into wales, some for northern ireland, perhaps some

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jessica dean, thank you so much, and to ryan as well. i want to bring in our cheat analyst gloria borger. florida is a gold mine when it comes to electoral votes and a lot of elections can come down to florida. why? >> there's gold in florida. it's called 29 electoral votes. when you look back on recent history, barack obama won the state twice. donald trump squeaked through with about 1% of the vote, and in this election, it's really clear, as jessica was saying, that donald trump needs to win florida. if he doesn't win florida, he's got to run the table on his 2016 victory. if you look at the polling, that would be incredibly difficult for him to do. biden wants it, of course, because on election night florida will be one of those states that may report early. if you see that joe biden is winning in florida, or has won florida by the end of that night, people who are biden supporters will breathe easier. so he would like that head start. >> jessica hit upon this, why broward county is so important, but how crucial is brow county to a p

to sarah jessica washington and the forest jessica what prompted these comments by the secretary of state and what's been the reaction. well the secretary of state just wrapped up a meeting with into the asia's largest islamic organization the youth wing of that organization and there he spoke to them and told them that he believes indonesia is a model for the world of religious pluralism and shows how different religions can live in harmony and he used the example of what is happening in china's northwest as the greatest threats to religious freedom and he urged this group of moderate muslims to consider what is happening to the weak ethnic minority in china's northwest and he did say that he acknowledges that beijing has made efforts to attempt to describe what is happening in engine john as counterterrorism efforts all re-education efforts but he also to seriously consider whether this is in fact true now for the most part old though indonesia is the world's largest muslim majority country human rights abuses against the weak ethnic minority don't really get that much attention and tha

jessica, i have a couple questions. the ralph lauren act, is polling, do you think he has a chance to get into the special normal -- special runoff? that is my first question. my second question is it is more about the presidential race in endorsing joellen biden. receivedvan mcmullen 22% of the vote. ifonder if that is going -- you think those types of votes might go to joe biden that would have maybe gone to hillary clinton in 2016. host: thanks for the questions. guest: let me talk about georgia. this is an all party primary where all of the candidates run on the ballot. if no candidate gets 50%, a ghostly january 5, 2021 runoff. -- it goes togoes a january 5, 2021 runoff. the pastor of the ebenezer baptist church in atlanta, martin luther king jr.'s church, he has been endorsed by stacey abrams and is trying to energize black voters. at this point, she has her own money to spend. she is a multimillionaire. i think she is the most likely to be the second person in that runoff. she had a rocky start at first controver

just there as jessica washington for us jessica just how big are these protests. well it's early in the day here in indonesia and these protests so far have attracted a crowd of around one or 2000 mostly people who have some who are supporters of these hardline islamic groups here in indonesia but we can see the crowd is growing we have young demonstrators pouring in attempting to join the demonstration and this is one of those rare issues in indonesia where we have islamic organizations workers unions and human rights activists all speaking out with the same perspective saying that the government has acted in a way that is unconstitutional by policy in this law in such a swift manner to give you an idea legislation can often take years or sometimes even more than a decade to get through into the palm and the government has endeavored to push this through in a matter of months and some politicians did not even read the final version off the legislation before they passed it into law. i was there is just a washington lived in jakarta many thanks jessica. russia's f

jessica dean in coconut creek where biden is holding a drive in event. tell us what the president's appeal is in florida. >> reporter: that's right, brianna. florida is an enormously important state. enormously important state for president trump. there are 29 electoral votes at stake for president trump and many paths to victory, none of them for president trump are included without florida. that means they are pouring enormous resources into the state. the president spending a lot of time here, they're spending millions of dollars on campaign advertising as well. and what republicans are telling me about the president's chances here is that they believe in a close election in florida. it tends to go to republicans each and every time. go back to 2018, close races for senate and governor. polls leading into this week show that the president or that the republicans were behind the democrats and won both the race for governor and for senate. in addition to that, go back to 2016, it was also a very close race, president trump was able to pull it out. they

>> jessica, do i have you? >> okay, i lost jessica's audio. jamil smith. >> i am going to bring in jamil smith, jessica, do i have you? >> hey, jamil. i think president obama reminded us when we have the best is yet to come. we all remember the tens of thousands of people choosing your favorite t-shirts to wear believing in the future of this country. he reminds people of the best of ourse ourselves and how we can grow together. we know how this president has worked to erase his record and has worked to make us feel he was not a good president or have achievement. the last four years movement have been building in a way that not only builds on the clarity of vision that we have moving forward. we can do anything together when we are organized. >> jamil, the internet threatened to break up this party but we persevere. in your article, you eviscerate trump that he has done the best for black americans. where do you believe the campaign see that as a winning message for him? >> well, i think it is really about trying to suppress blackmail votes a

jessica parker, bbc news. with me now is our political correspondent, jessica parker. how do you gauge the mood at the moment among conservative backbenchers on this issue? because ina backbenchers on this issue? because in a sense they might have thought it had been parked by the debate and vote just a few days ago, but it seems to have gathered fresh momentum. i think some of them are frustrated by what they maybe think was a fairly predictable situation because of course we had back in the summer because of course we had back in the summer when because of course we had back in the summer when marcus because of course we had back in the summer when marcus rashford campaigned for free school meals or a voucher system to be extended over the holidays and here we are again, he is campaigning again and the labour party obviously called this vote on wednesday. and the labour party say they don't get at this time they're going to campaign in the run—up to christmas. time they're going to campaign in the run-up to christmas. exactly, they're going to try to get a vote aga

. >> sarah jessica parker posted photos of a movie reunion with bette midler and kathy najimy. they came together for a charity fun raiser. the halloween classic was released in 1993, a staple for disney plus is now in the works with all three actresses set to continue with their roles. >>> happening tonight day two of the new season of "the voice." and if you love the blind auditions another two-hour event. while the artists and coaches are back in the studio the audience is still all virtual because of coronavirus safety protocols. the show says it's trying to keep everyone covid-19 free but

de al rojo vivo feliz daldz por este proyecto. >>> antonio bienvenido, jessica es mi comadre. >>> yo tambiÉn llevo un pardo minuto aquÍ esperando me siento como en casa. >>> oye ya se va a pegar el acento. >>> la verdad que sÍ. >>> mejor pegarle para el mexicano. >>> her pasado cuatro aÑos nrms vegas y algo que se me pega cuando hablo con compaÑeros y amigos en espaÑa, y para haz alarme prueba me preguntÓ la doctora, quÉ si era de aquÍ, y le dije lo que pasa que he estado con mexicanos. >>> quÉ padre verlos juntos jessica quÉ podemos esperar en esta nueva etapa de al rojo vivo. >>> ya lo vieron ayer, es algo diferente comenzando por la cara de antonio que ahora somos una dupla, y estamos con un nuevo set, nuevos colores, nuevas grÁficas y llevarle a la gente las noticias que foso afectan y cÓmo pueden afectarnos y tener soluciones a diferente problema, noticias para nosotras las mujeres, y noto notas de belleza que nos encantan muy buena, y aparte que cosas que tambiÉn a mucha como mamÁ me interesan y que sÉ que tambien a muchas en casa estÁn en la misma pagina las n

and cnn analyst, jessica huseman. she's a propublica reporter. jessica, tell us the significance of these decisions. >> you know, these decisions are really interesting. on one hand, they look like a win for the democrats. on the other hand, the justices really just punted the pennsylvania decision down the road and referred back to what the lower court says, this does not mean they couldn't revisit this litigation at the end of the election, which would be very chaotic, but then they would have a full spate of judges to work with. >> ben, it's extraordinary to me, at least, what the court has done with pennsylvania, which is refused to get involved right now. but note that pennsylvania is going to segregate the ballots that are received after november 3rd. and the supreme court made clear that maybe they would be willing to hear arguments about why the ballots received in those three days after november 3rd might be invalid. i don't get it. are they suggesting telling voters it's okay to send them in now, that it's okay that they may arrive late

we are joined by jessica >> just four weeks to go until election day 2020 we take a look at the battle of control of the senate joined by jessica taylor t it will take four seats for democrats to take the senate free if they also take the white house in july we said democrats had a so light on - - a slight edge that has grown and with those tumultuous weeks with that disastrous paid for president trump that turned off a lot of orders we've seen that reflected a national pollsal joe biden results 15 or 16 and republican strategist i have been talking to yesterday working in the races they say the numbers are bad everywhere there's a lot of pessimism because it is four weeks from election day there's not a lot of time to turn things around when people are alreadywh votin. soin it is slightly greater i think it really is four seats because what they are most likely to lose his alabama with doug jones that leaves them negative one and then they need for seats arizona colorado maine and north carolina although there are scandals there but they have expanded the battlefield now with ten seat

jessica, look. no smoke, no orange. just some classic fall weather. >> hallelujah is what i have to say. it is the weekend. chief meteorologist jeff ranieri joins us now. okay. no matter what you say now, the weekend is here, so it doesn't matter. but give it to us. >> hey, i don't have much bad news today, so that is a good thing. we've had a lot of smoke to talk about. we've had the fires. we've had the triple digit heat, but we are in this nice fall stride, so you'll definitely be happy with this forecast coming our way as we head at least through the next few days. let's bring you outside to that live high-definition sky camera network. if you've been stuck inside a lot of the day like i have doing work, sitting at the desk, hunkered down, you'll want to take a look at this view. it's from walnut creek. we have some cirrus clouds passing on by. a little bit of blue sky. a glorious shot from north alamo looking towards walnut creek where we did get up into the 70s. 74 degrees. not super warm but not too cold either.

back to you, jessica and raj. >> thank you very much, alice. now, as we told you, the president is going to continue his treatment and the recovery portion at the white house. the question is, is that a good idea? let's bring in our janelle wang, who spoke with our infectious disease specialist about this decision. so what did dr. peter chin-hong have to say? >> yeah, dr. peter chin-hong of ucsf says it's not unusual a covid patient is discharged fairly soon after being diagnosed with covid, especially if they're doing well, which is what the president says he's doing. he's feeling very good and especially since the president has a full medical team at the white house. but it's the president's treatment that's sounding some alarms. the president received what dr. chin-hong calls the dream trio, an antibody cocktail similar to convalescent plasma, remdesivir, and the steroid dexamethasone. that combination is usually given to the sickest patients. dr. chin-hong says the antibody cocktail and remdesivir not really any serious consequences if you

jessica washington joins us now live from jakarta so jessica how paralyzing all the protests proving so follow how disruptive. sorry for the most part these protests are concentrated in areas with high populations of factory workers but some of those factory workers who are planning to come to jakarta to protest in front of the parliament but you can see the police and security vehicles behind me trying to stop people from doing that but as far as the protests themselves go this is a dangerous situation for indonesia a country which is yet to get the pandemic under control so having these large gatherings of people in the street protesting in the midst of this public 19 demick it could create a health crisis in this country but the workers themselves say that they were left with no choice that the government chose to pass this bill quietly overnight in column and without consulting them and it was an opaque process that will fundamentally impact their livelihood. is it the way that the bill was hosty in parliament before anyone really expected it is that all is causing so much offens

we can have both. >> reporter: jessica dean, cnn, gettysburg, pennsylvania. >> and our thanks to jessica for that. joining us now is the deputy campaign manager and communications director for the biden campaign, kate bedingfield. kate, good morning. thank you very much for being with us. on the subject of the president's diagnosis and the possibility, not of the debate tonight, but the next presidential debate, august 15th, former vice president biden says if the president still has covid, we shouldn't have a debate. so what proof will you need? >> well, look, the obligation is on donald trump here to prove that he's not contagious for that debate. i think what the vice president said last night was a very common sense statement. but, you know, vice president biden has every expectation that he will debate in miami at the town hall. he's looking forward to it. but it is a town hall format. there will be real people. there will be citizens there in attendance asking questions. so the obligation is on donald trump to prove that he is not contagious. the obligation is on him to meet the st

stay with us, jessica, because i wa nt to ok. stay with us, jessica, because i want to show you this clip of the former prime minister theresa may asking mr gove a question in parliament about the uk's security if it leaves the eu without a trade deal. remember, she was ousted and replaced by borisjohnson over her brexit deal. the eu are insisting that before we have systems like the schengen information system, we have to accept the jurisdiction of the european court ofjustice. we cannot accept that. the second thing i would say is that there are many, many areas in which we can co—operate more effectively to safeguard our borders outside the european union than we ever could inside, through a variety of methods and arrangements open to us, open to border force and open to our security and intelligence services. we can intensify the security that we give to the british people. theresa may at the end there, she has been trending on twitter for the last few hours. she did not look very impressed, did she, jessica? she did not lo

which is again charlie, good to see you both but jessica and charlie, good to see you both. hurricane bearing down on the gulf coast and slowly turning southwest toward southwest louisiana, the same area devastated by hurricane laura just six weeks ago. delta forecasted to make landfall as emerging hurricane sometime tomorrow afternoon or evening. we are tracking it and state local officials are urging people that if you are near the coast, you need to evacuate ahead of what they are calling an expected life threatening storm surge. speaking of pelosi, might be time to invoke the 25th a madman over president trump's mental or physical health. white elma he's lied with reaction next when we started our business we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation. one or two clicks and everything was up and running. i was printing out labels and saving money. shipstation saves us so much time. it makes it really easy and seamless. pick an order, print everything you need, slap the label onto the box, and it's ready to go. our costs for shipping were

jessica: that is a interesting point you make. there are so many factors in the market and it has pushed and pulled the demand recovery in different directions. right now with the concerns over the supply side of opec boosting output at a time where coronavirus cases are increasing around the world, governments contemplating implement ignore lockdowns. it really poses a concern for energy demand moving forward. if we do see renewed lockdown site we are seeing in some u.s. states, in and around europe as well, that does take an impact there. demandeake w energy -- we will see energy demand weaken again moving into fall and winter here. shery: jessica summers joining us from new york with the latest on oil. let's get a quick check of the latest business flash headlines. it soared on news morgan stanley survived on mutual funds for $7 billion in cash and stock. shares were up 50% with the offer price at a 38% premium to the previous close. also expanded the asset management does this as big players continue to gobble up small and med

jessica and joe thank you. and that's it from me for now. bye— bye. hello, mark albers think forjoining us. hello, mark albers think forjoining us. what a night has been for english teams in the champions league. two matches and two big wins. going to start with manchester united, thrashed darby 5— 08 old trafford. take a leap through mason greenwood early on in the first half but it was substitute marcus rashford who stole the second. opening his account on 74 minutes and then smashed and a second but united 3—0 ahead. he made it forth from the penalty spot before rashford completed his hat trick in less tha n rashford completed his hat trick in less than 20 minutes. and united an emphatic win. chelsea meanwhile followed up their match day draw against sylvia by thrashing the russian side. the score was opened with some help from the goalkeeper and double lead from the penalty spot. substitute christian mention of good night. two wins out of two for barcelona. they beatjuventus to stay the top of the group. open scoring in the 40th —— 40th �

good job. >> in beaufort county, south carolina, for "matter of fact" i'm jessica gomez. soledad: the tax sale moves forward monday. there are gro to cap property taxes on hick gullah geechee land. senator davis says that is something he is going to look into when the life session resumes january. >> next on "matter of fact." >> i got covid, my father got k0e6rd. my mother. >> how are you coping during the crisis? >> three, two, one. >> ready to launch. >> and liftoff. >> a ballot from beyond our borders. >> plus. can you train people to be less can you train people to be less biased? honey honey? new nyquil severe honey is maximum strength cold and flu medicine with soothing honey-licious taste. nyquil honey. the nighttime, sniffling, sneezing, coughing, aching, stuffy head, fever best sleep with a cold medicine. soledad: welcome back to "matter of fact." we have reached a grim milestone in the covid-19 pandemic. it has killed more than a million people worldwide. we wanted to look at the people behind the deaths and how one life lost touches so many other lives. >> come