we are running out of time... interviews often seem to be running out of time, couldn't they just be allocated enough time in the first place? first, president trump has always attracted headlines like no other, both in newsprint and in broadcast media. first, president trump has always attracted headlines like no other, both in newsprint and in broadcast media. and that tendency has been escalating as we approach next month's presidential election in the united states. but the attention of journalists has reached a fever pitch in the past week following shocking news from early last friday that the president had contracted coronavirus. a bombshell like no other, a month before the presidential election donald trump and his wife melania, the first lady, have tested positive for coronavirus. as we came into the weekend there was little let up, and despite the drama, the frequent repetition of the few known facts irked to some viewers. steve wackett complained of the... and rachel edwards asked... we put those point

five times in total. three times as his party's nominee and unsuccessful all the while. but with a great affect on the direction and future of his country. we're going to take a very short break and then be back at ashland, his home in lexington, kentucky, to talk more. >>> welcome back to ashland, the home of henry clay in lexington, kentucky. a place that has been preserved and is open for tours. the people who spend their professional livesle helping to curate this place hope you will be inspired to come down and visit them after our 90-minute discussion tonight about henry clay. let me reintroduce you to our guests. alicestyne turley is a professor of history in the state of kentucky, georgetown. tell us about your college, will you, please? >> yes. i'm a professor at the department of pan-african studies, louisville. one of ten pan-african departments in the country. >> you were colleagues at georgetown? >> we were colleagues at georgetown college and that's where i teach history now. >> where is georgetown, kentucky? >> about 12 miles north, in the next county. >>

new york times report alleging that the president has done. this in 10 of the past 15 years just $750.00 taxes $26.00 traffic actually. it's just weeks before an election one of the most important stories of the past 5 years. hello i'm richard gilbert and you're watching the listening post working from home here are some of the media stories we're covering this week we're taking an extended look at the u.s. presidential election where investigative journalism has done a number on president trump according to the new york times the emperor has no clothes and pays very little in taxes i think. the fact republicans and the attack ads they're putting out the target their own candidate it's so 2020 and life accordion to trump's. medley of melodious sound bites. donald trump has survived one bombshell news report after another leaks revelations and scandals that would have sunk any other president last week the new york times dropped a story that may prove to be the last straw 2 days before the 1st televised debate of this year's presidential campai

five times in total. three times as his party's nominee. unsuccessful all the while. but with the great effect on the direction and future of his country. we are going to take a very short break and be back at ashland, his home in lexington, kentucky, to talk more. welcome back to ashland. the home of henry clay in lexington, kentucky. a place that has been preserved and is open for tours so people who -- spend their professional lives helping to curate this place hope that you will be inspired to come down and visit them. where this is our discussion today about henry clay. let me reintroduce you to argue. yes alicestyne, tell us about your college. will you, please? >> i'm a professor at the university of louisville. one of 13 pan african in the country. >> you were colleagues in georgetown? >> we were colleagues at georgetown college and that's where i teach american history now. >> where is georgetown? >> 12 miles northwest. >> very close. >> when you were colleagues, did you debate a lot? >> we did. we did. but it is hard to debate someone like jim clotter. he de

times." which is my point. in this narrative, madam speaker, i take you back a little ways. i want the congress to know what all has transpired here that brought us to the point of defeating -- feeding frenzy and the political lynch mob here that day on about the 12th or so or 13th of january. it was this, that during my election in the year 2018, ovember of 2018, there was a national media focus on attacking me. that happens in other races, but i don't know that it ever happens as intensively as it did in my race. in any case, we came through that with the 3.4% victory. and i thought that was the end of it. i expected that i would come back, even your political opposition needs a rest from time to time, and so after the election is when they take a deep breath, retool, and get ready for the legislative session. i sat down with a political operative, one of the top political campaign managers at the presidential level and nation and a successful one at that, he came in to seek a little -- giv

big question, short time. >> yeah. i'm not sure that i have a quick answer for that. >> is that right? >> any place to go for that? is there material available? >> i would look to neil's book to start out. also the state library, very good reference. >> i would like to close. we have just really a minute left and ask you the question. support our thesis. what was the legacy? what's the importance to america today of james g. blaine. >> his influence of secretary of state was very important. it's a great legacy. his desire to build cohesion between north america and south ameri america. >> there's that and if you look back across his long career in public life he's one of the key builders of the republican party in the 19th century. he's there at the beginning in 1854 and he's still there almost 40 years later as probably their most powerful and most identifiable figure. >> whmaine has a republican governor and two republican senators. the congressional is democrat. i want to thank a number of people as we close. govern

talk to your financial advisor about investing responsibly with calvert. >>> it is time it is time for "the lightning round. >> and then "the lightning round. i am going to start with jamie in new york. >> oyo, how are you doing, jimmy >> five months ago you said you were bullish on black stocks do you think tea can still compete? >> microsoft is just litting their threat snop i got to go and listen to the democratslap let's go to mario. >> i am asking about palantir. >> it is starting to move up it is a good company it got a good book of business >> why don't we do to christian in wwisconsin. >> thank you for all you do for this community first time collar. what's your thought on agt >> never invest in a second rate company. i have been against this company even when they announced the deal that's been right. it is not time to buy. i need to go to lori in alas california >> a big booyah for me kids. i am very excited. >> my question is, what do you think united umc >> it is going hard. i think t in a good space. you want to be tlnt and you want to throw in tiawan tiebt i have another

>> clerk: ma'am, i'm pausing your time. i'm pausing your time. this is public comment on behalf of the project. it seems as though you were expecting to call on behalf of the appellant. is that true? >> i'm calling on behalf of the -- as a resident of the 195 7 street. >> clerk: okay. well, we are only taking public comment if you're only speaking on behalf of the project. >> oh, okay. sorry. >> clerk: okay. thank you for calling. press star, three, if you are interested in going back and listening to the proceedings. okay. operations, can we hear from the next caller in support of the project, please. >> hi. can you hear me? >> clerk: yes, we can. >> hello? excellent. hi. my name is adam bookbinder. i am not a san franciscan, but as a planning commissioner in the area, i am extremely interested. at a time when the climate crisis is being exacerbated by long commutes, there would have to be incredibly good reasons to deny people to live in a place with a walk score of 98, and there's simply not. i understand that the neighbors don't want their vi

it was on "the new york times" bestseller list and the time you spent on madison. >> that certainly was the case that i saw when i was working on madison how important the relationships were between him and jefferson in particular. but madison's life was intertwined with monroe and it turns out that they inspire one another leading to thoughts they may not have had otherwise. and out of the disagreement with madison and jefferson to some extent. and out of the coral in washington.the government should be running one way and that was the elected politicians and the voters should go home believe that politicians alone. and madison in particular was thinking about it they really believed that were subject to criticism and that made washington crazy that's in the original divide between washington on the one hand and the three younger men began. >> which did you most admire? >> which they like to have lunch with? >> it has to be jefferson. >> i would have assumed it was madison. >> that's different. what kind of an experience mr. had been to have jefferson talk about his experiment with a s

several times. i was busy. [laughter] >> we are just about out of time but i have one final question because we talk about the history of these men mr. vice president with contemporary politics. everybody agrees difficult times for our country but do you think maybe one or two lessons that virginia dynasty can guide our politics moving forward. >> they were raucous and fighting with each other that may be a very important element jefferson was smart enough lady way jefferson was smart in a practical way looked and said how do i succeed? washington had the innate intellect and that attitude and interest towards those issues hope to make them successful. >> what do you think about the musical hamilton and the way the members there are remembered? >> i love hamilton. we sought a long time ago when i was still off-broadway and i had heard about it. i got us tickets i had the hardest time in the world persuading dick to go to a rap musical but he didn't really admired it as well. [laughter] i thought washington was

is something that we are in a time out of time will be a curiosity in the future. people will look back and wonder about that very sense alienation. i think that would be studied. >> host: when you think about it today, do you compare it to any moment in history? >> guest: no. as a historian i'm interested in the knowledge. i think we we have a cognitive tendency to enjoy analogies, to find one thing to be like another all of the time just in the same way -- i'm the kind of person that sees likens in family members, that looks like great grandma and i recognize that a lot of that is -- is, you know, my misperception, my need for familiarity. i think that there has been for most of my career as historian, the question that they is what time is it like, i understand where it comes from. it's an easy story to write. this reminds me of fdr. a whole prop of presidential biographers who go out on talk shows and offer up those analogies. i generally find them to be not especially useful and i certainly think in this era it's actually a way to contain the chaos that isn't

it was incredibly time-consuminhe time-consuming. over the time. after funds were nearly exhausted, the forgiveness application finally appeared which was completely mind-boggling because we had to f be counted as full equivalents are loan application and then we could not count ourselves for safe harborha. because of that i was unable to send my entire loan in eight weeks. extending two weeks of the peril i can benefit from the entire loan. but we did not find out about the 24 week extension option until we were in that eight week and had exhausted most of our funds. after my covered. ite acknowledged with the insurgency of covid-19 and the ability to stay open or even meet full-time equivalent safe harbor criteria i was too afraid to choose a 24 week option. now the rules have changed again but the fda is not giving our needed lender information for my application. i do understand but without forgiveness the realities i have an unforgiven loans that was used to pay my staff the benefits they really should been able to get to the minnesota unemplo

you've got the new york times and washington post spending time attacking you and trying to create an image, a character of view. there's plenty of information now on record. if you the u.s. attorney, you would have a lot of information to track down. if you're the publisher of a newspaper you have a lot of information to track down. you do have to take anybody's word for it. >> absolutely. you've got about six witnesses sitting in ukraine, ready to come here and go under oath. not a whistleblower, witnesses ready to go under oath. got documents in the ukraine, video in the ukraine plus now you have hunter biden hard drive. let me relay any suspicion. this is hunter biden's hard drive. i'll give you the best evidence of it. today this come out hunter biden's lawyer called the gentleman who was repairing it and asked for the hard drive back. the lawyer basically validated the hard drive. he's also validated it ten other ways including calling some people that would keep confidence to ask them did they make this communication, did they received medication between the two computers. also

there's a few adjustments this time. and if there is a bias, it's likely to be against biden, actually, because what pollsters are doing this time, most likely overcorrecting for what happened in 2016 which was to underestimate trump's support. and that was by underweighting or underrepresenting non-college are educated voters in their samples, right? so one of the most, you know, common features of polls today is a very robust sample of non-college educateed voters. so we really are seeing that as a common feature today of polls. and then the other real difference though is that voters have been very settled, you know, very, very settled even since mid summer as to who they're going to vote for. there are undecideds, ors but it's that normal 6 or so percent, and that is what we would typically see in a presidential -- gerry: we've just been showing on screen a succession of the real clear politics average, north carolina, ohio, pennsylvania, all showing a small biden lead or in some cases freedom of speech is under atta

by doing that, by investing the time now, by investing the time now, by investing the time now, by investing the energy now, by investing the energy now, by investing the energy now, by investing the effort now, we will be able to return to what we experienced as normal, the concerts, the picnics, going to the park with our friends, the dance parties, all of those things, but that just dance parties, all of those things, but thatjust can't happen right now and i do appreciate the fact that people are exhausted. we are all exhausted. but at the same time, we also have a responsibility to each other, and that's what we get into a society, go into a society together, we give up some of oui’ together, we give up some of our own individual rights for the well—being as a whole. that's tough. just briefly, ta kes that's tough. just briefly, takes majority to do that. thinking about the younger generation, for example, all the things they are giving up. they're not at as much of a risk, at least not mortally. certainly not as much risk, can be carious. either you are right. the students at my un

so what are the protesters main concerns about the time on a cape they accuse the king of moving beyond his role of a constitutional monarch which has been the law since 932 they oppose his move to take personal control of tens of billions of dollars in crown assets the protesters also want to change it broadly worded laws that threaten anyone who criticizes the royal family with up to 15 years in jail activists also complain the king spends much of his time in europe mainly in germany we'll bring in our guests in just a moment but 1st tony chang has this update from bangkok. this is the spot on friday where the thai government appeared to draw a line under their indulgent aptitude toward student protests to be gaining momentum since july riot police and water cannon pushed back the protesters and seized the shops many thais and we saw them on social media and on t.v. the government has also employed new emergency legislation to seize those student leaders and on saturday the police effectively closed off all of the central bangkok to try and stop any more protests taking place the stud

at the same time he does not deliver what he promised which is at the same time he organize the country and actually promised a pleasant life and this is happening. the economy is in the incredibly bad but it is not going as he planned and at the same time a lot of people lean back and aren't sure if they want to cooperate. suddenly there is a very close connection with trump and at the same time the intelligence community is not happy. >> but he knows the economy depends on it. so how can he or can we get out from under the accusations? >> he certainly has his work cut out for him. look at the challenges facing the kingdom and also the agenda he set for himself. and the things he is put forward and that is really impossible to carry out taking a country almost entirely to make it into a diversified economy were no country has yet to succeed in doing. everything from building meals to create these new industries to cinema to arms production but the kingdom has no experience with solar or nuclear or but he has the playful. . . . . mccray transfer always graduating from the university's g

, fight about all the time. and the court has ruled on it, but it's an issue which is certainly not done. >> william, from detroit, good evening, go ahead. >> good evening, gentlemen, how are you guys today? >> just fine, thank. you >> yes, i had a question i wanted to ask, i just cut the program and i wanted to understand, william jennings brian was he had supporter of the go and silver spinner in america? >> he wanted the money supply based on both gold and silver, which at the time would've meant that more dollars would have been put in circulation, there would have been more money out there, prices would have gone up, but that also meant that the people who produced coffee >> -- crops would be able to see their crops go up. and then more money would've been circulation. so it sounds archaic, it sounds exotic to us today, but the way -- the best way to think about it is our brian wanted cheaper money, more money in people's pockets, and waste for it to go down so people could borrow easily. >> he gets a nomin

this is not that time to proceed. this is a time for grace. it's not a time to proceed. it's a time to firm up the found cautions of our republic. it's not a time to proceed, it's a time to listen to the american people. it's a time to listen to the voters lined up now. it is a time to listen and wait. i know there's a lot of americans who are concerned right now. not with the one nominee but with how this process has gone. it is a process that has -- is eroding people's trust and their faith in the institutions. they don't see fairness in this. they look at their own words of republican senators and don't understand like hypocrisy can stand. one standard for one president another standard for another. but i want to tell everyone who is hurting, everyone who is worried about our republic, everyone who is concerned in this moment about their health care and their voting rights and their nation that this is not a time to give up. in will be difficult days ahead but it's not a time to give up. we know that health care is at risk but it's not a time to give up. we know that

this time there is a difference. this time, we are going to win. [cheers and applause] >> we're going to win for a number of reasons. first, a personal one. eisenhower as you know, lies critically ill in the walter reed hospital tonight. i have talked with mrs. eisenhower on the telephone. she says his heart is with us. she says there is nothing that he lives more for, and it was nothing that would lift him more than for us to win in november, and i say let us win this one for ike. [cheers and applause] >> we are going to win because this great convention has demonstrated as a nation that the republican party has the leadership, the platform, and the purpose that america needs. we are going to win because you have nominated as my running mate a statesman of the first rank it will be a great campaigner and one who is fully qualified to undertake the new responsibilities i should give to the vice president of the united states. [cheers and applause] >> he is a man who fully shares my conviction and yours that after 40 years one power has gone from th

my record time, my record time in

east coast time? >> well, what we're seeing today and tomorrow is the fact that the democrats know they are powerless to stop amy coney barrett's confirmation. they know that the fight over the supreme court helps donald trump because he won voters for whom the supreme court was the main issue in 2016. they know their attacks on kavanaugh cost them votes in 2018. they are trying to turn this into a debate over healthcare. and they say she'll be the deciding vote to overturn barack obama. that shows their flawed judicial philosophy. democrats nominate judges who judicial activists. conservatives-point judges who rule by the law regardless of their personal outcome so you saw that when john roberts was the deciding vote to hold up obama. we have no idea how she'll vote on obama care. >> it is true, it was a singular theme throughout, mo. it was healthcare. is that effective? does that win the day? >> it depend on what your measure is. i agree with mark. barring something extraordinary happening in the c

this is a tough time [inaudible] there's been nothing more devastating iner our time than e china flu and during this time the cost of healthcare undermined so i appreciate the opportunity to discuss the issues today. far from being perfect, our healthcare system is the best in the world and with a hearing like this i'm reminded of how fortunate we are to live in a country with access to the most innovative healthcare ontr the planet and i hope we can use this hearing to put things in perspective and correct some of the myths about the healthcareto we have been gearing up to have a hearing on on the campaign trail. today i want to talk about two things, first successful healthcare policy developments we have achieved over the last couple of years and second, to correct the record on some of the rhetoric we've been hearing about american healthcare. a lotan of the rhetoric seems designed to scaream the american people in advance of an election and i think that effort is unfortunate and misleading. the idea that this administration has sought to sabotage the healthcare system if that's

time to go. time to go. today is the birthday of democratic vice presidential nominee kamala harris. she turned 56 years old today. vice president biden today wished kamala harris happy birthday and said let's celebrate next year with ice cream at the white house. on the other side, president trump finished his day today by apparently storming out of an interview with cbs reporter lesley stall for "60 minutes." he threatened he would somehow release his own version of their interview before "60 minutes" is able to air it this weekend. whatever happened in that interview, and it seems it did not go well for him, his tantrum put way more of a spotlight on that interview than "60 minutes" could have done for themselves. mazel tof for that, mr. president. can't wait to see it. the freak out was at the end of the day. at the beginning of the day was the interview on the morning show, fox news, friendly confines for the president. it was another long rabbling interview that made headlines for the wrong reasons. th

time. i see how people are behaving and it's much better. but what it means for us i'm in berlin for the 1st time in 10 months and of course i'm a bit afraid that their own it had that this image in a totally you know in political sphere as pressure is growing for more involvement of the parliament in coronavirus decision making in this talk president wrote to m.p.'s on monday saying that parliament's role as lawmakers must be more distinct in the handling of the pandemic polite reminder that in germany's democracy parliament makes the laws not the government. where the day is almost done and the conversation it continues online you'll find us on twitter. or you can follow me. every member whatever happens between now and tomorrow is another day we'll see you then everybody. africa. is growing in the sea. in the form of. the super foods that are also good for the their primordial plants but a futuristic resource and they can do even more are. coming from 2 continents present their green vis

how many times can i say it? i will say it five or six times. 33.1. but you look at that, and they look at tucker carlton, what he did the other night. great, and followed up by sean, and followed up by laura, and next day, nothing at all, right? nothing. nothing in "the new york times." the fate "new york times." we see anonymous, the low staffer? anonymous turned out to be a guy . i don't know who the hell this guy is. the new york times said a senior white house official, nobody knew who he was. look, we are in big trouble with the press. they are truly the enemy of the people. they are the enemy of the people. so this guy, this guy goes out, this lowlife who i never -- i think he has a picture of me standing there, like i do with thousands of people. this lowlife goes out and he writes a book. left, it's incredible. but then somebody gets him at fakenew york times," the "new york times," and he becomes nasty, and they say "a top white house official." he was a staffer, low, had nothing to do with the white house. he had nothing to do. he goes in,

around and this time to. think it meant but it that's it i think we're better prepared this time around compared to the 1st time. i see how people are behaving and it's much better. but what it means for us i'm in berlin for the 1st time in 10 months and of course i'm a bit afraid. that this in you know in political spheres pressure is growing for more involvement of the parliament in coronavirus decision making but in this talk president both wrote to m.p.'s on monday saying that parliament's world as lawmakers must be more distinct in the handling of the pandemic a polite reminder that in germany's democracy parliament makes the laws not the government. and joined some bash just got in the land by yulia south delhi yulia tell us why are instructions there so high. well on monday when the lockdown measures were announced minister president varia suggested that it also be connected to a party that happened here in the area others have alleged that the close. area of austria which has been a hot spot in this p

there is nothing been more devastating in our time than the china flu and during this time the cost of health care is on the minds of almost every americans. so i appreciate the opportunity to discuss the issue today. while far from being perfect, our health care system is the best in the world. with a hearing like this i'm reminded how fortunate we are to live in a country with axis to the most innovative health care on the planet. i hope we can use this hearing to put something in to perspective and correct some of the myths about the american health care we are having a hearing on on the campaign trail. today i want to talk about two things. i want to talk about some successful health care developments we have achieved over the last several years. i want to correct the record on the rhetoric we have been hearing about american health care. a lot of this rhetoric seems designed to scare the american people in advance to the election, and i think that effort has been both unfortunate and very misleading. the idea that this administration has sabotaged our health care system, if that's

it's not an easy time. time whenis, it's a you have to be prepared for more unexpected things to happen. challenges ared likely to show up. we want people to have confidence in our government, confidence in our democracy. it's the white house or fonts ability to may be set the expectation up so that people will have confidence in their government during these times of trouble. public thateing a is riddled with anxiety right now and questioning our institutions. now this. what would you be doing if you were chief? do we need to see the president come out today? what do you need to signal to the public today? to theneed a signal public that the government is operating officially, normally, naturally. if the president is available, sure. put him on camera as well. let me add my own best wishes thanks first family and to the partnership for public service and you for bringing us together on this important topic. i think the topic just gets more important when we face a disruption, a potential crisis like we are

senator, you today called this is frightening time and a dangerous time for our country. i agree. one of the reasons why, i think, is because the president keeps promising that we, the voters, won't be allowed anymore starting this year to decide if he stays in power to be president. he keeps saying this decision is going to be decided in the courts. it is one thing for him to say stuff like that, but i feel like your republican colleagues in the senate are starting to echo the president on that. and i wanted to know if you think that is a problem or if that's just politics. >> no. there is all kind of problems with that. people should be deciding this election. you have a president that's saying the fix is in. it's going to be decided by a supreme court, and that's why i need to nominate this justice. so he is rushing this through in record time to put a third one of his justices on. and she will potentially preside over the case that he tries to bring before the supreme court. this is one of the urgent reasons why that his nominee needs to recuse herself should she be appointed.

we live in extraordinary times. over the past seven months we've been living through an unprecedented health, economic and social crisis. a global catastrophe many have predicted and index of which are living around the world, a vaccine which has been hailed threat as the only solution to this crisis to the covid pandemic, and there has been investment in the site and manufacturing a developing such a vaccine rolling about in record time and getting it ideally to everybody around the world. a few of us get together a few months ago building upon -- in may this year to try to understand this journey to characterize the vaccine for polio, scaling up of such a product. and to reflect on what this means for policymakers and for society all over the world. what are the chances of getting a successful vaccine the next 12 months on how long will it take to manufacture it to scale, how good a job have government, collisions of government, donors and supranational organizations done in designing their vaccine portfolios why

always confident at times defensive as the incumbent u.s. president donald trump now has a record to pick apart and he got a grilling starting out with the nation's biggest crisis a coronavirus. i knew it was a big threat at the same time i don't want to panic this country i don't want to go out and say everybody's going to die everybody's got their it all crowd you don't know it's not a game but you can you know you know there's not a little bit and more contentious exchanges as trump made exaggerated claims about voter fraud and deflected criticism over his tax returns and his position on white supremacy rushed into it you've done this why is everybody seen like i do now it's white supremacy ok few times against a white supremacy for years my position at the same time on a different channel a different tone chimes challenger joe biden offered a forceful rebuke of trump's pandemic response is the president's responsibility to lead and he didn't do that he didn't talk about what needed to be done because he kept worrying and my view about th

after time after time. there is one course. it does right by the judiciary, the senate, the yet unnamed nominee, and the american people. it is a fair hearing, a fair process, and a fair vote. >> here's how the republican leader describe the senate role in confirming supreme court justices. he actually said, "we have an obligation under the constitution to consider supreme court justice should we choose to take advantage of it." did you catch that? did you catch that, madam president? it is an obligation but only if the republican leader chooses to take advantage of it. i see -- when a democrat is president, it is an obligation you don't have to take advantage of. susan: you study the history of nominations. who has a history right on election year nominations? ilya: you can argue it lots of different ways, and politicians being hypocrites on both sides is nothing new either. you talk about a little bit of the statistics. to go more broadly, which party controls the senate and white house is the whole ballg

the multiple has increased right now it's trading at 28 times trailing 27 times forward. this is ten-year highs we're seeing and i think it hit a 52-week high today although it didn't quite close on those high levels going into earnings, options premiums are slightly elevated and options premiums are elevated slightly generally and the election has something to do with that, as well what i'm looking at is the diagonal spread and you can pay $6 and a quarter of those when i was looking at them today and sell the november 140 puts at 2 1/4. net-net, you'd be spending $4. the idea is to collect the elevated premium that you would see in the near-data expirations and make a bearish bet one of the things i would also ask people to consider this is not a stock that tends to move violently following earnings. out of the last 44 reported quarters, there have only been two where the stock is down 10% and that's why i'm comfortable selling that 140 strike put. we're not vetting that it will collapse, and we're looking for softness and then that also helps finance that longer dated

i've been wanting him out for a long time, a long time. the reporter put that part in all caps, put the word "long" in all caps. the paper found ms. mary reese in line along with another 100 people where she'd already been waiting for 2 1/2 hours by the time they talked to her. people began lining up at 7:30 in the morning before the polls opened. this year we're one week away from election day. as it stands right now in most states in i think it's 29 states although check the courts, you have to have your ballot in by-election day or they won't count it. so even if you put it in the mail well before election day and you get it postmarked well before election day in 29 states if that ballot isn't received by the close of the polls on election day, they're not going to count it. 29 states. in 28 of those 29 states right now it's on average taking more than six days for local first class mail to get delivered right now. well, that means it's done, right? do the math. seven days from now, it'll be six days from tomorrow if your vote isn't in

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and still have time for drifting with his own shadow but in time. the more $965.00 is longest time edition has died down the drama intensified at night as the pace barely slowed down and the behind the wheel of one pari the often rent to use the night time to overtake one car after the next from a t.v. spot by dawn he was in 3rd and then 2nd thing done pete done in done tight as they let. me get my my own car number 21 piloted by ryan tell me i'm. merican gregory took to the front. and here's the winning team things gregory on the left enter into on the right. they are more than a 1000000 photos in the archives of. the accomplished german motion splits we're talking affair had a special eye for you on the current in 1960 s. focus also 10 to a young woman nina the finnish model and you're thinking. you could have thought of a real head to a not just for photographers very attractive woman the modem model always nicely styled. 1967 the couple tied the knot in 1968 they do it in a tux that was built. by now justin things passion for cars had grown beyo

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a simple time. inform us of. the un convention manatee of light witnessed through the lens of the human mind. is more to inspire scientists. witness documentaries on al-jazeera. one of america's worst coronavirus i'll break some the prison happened in california after infected inmates were transferred from one facility to another no ventilation when those are welded shut till everyone is breathing the same air all of the time every day for a week straight then beanies alarms it's called man down man down man down man down all day all night for klein's office who is responsible. condemn a can presume to some quentin outbreak on of jersey you know. a 2nd a nationwide lockdown and fronts bars and restaurants to close in germany it's the latest attempt to stop a 2nd wave sweeping. hello there on the stands you tell you this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. a ceasefire tend to end fighting over nagorno-karabakh appears to have failed as a by john and armine accuse each other of killing civilians and attack

i yield back. >> the leedy's time -- lady's time has expired. the chair recognizes the congressman from michigan for five minutes. >> thank you, madam chair. thank you to the chairman for organizing this important hearing, which comes at an important time. i have a couple questions to get into, but before that i want to give mr. patterson an opportunity to clarify, i think the way that his statement around flexibility may have been interpreted. i assume, mr. patterson immittee would agree w -- assume, mr. patterson, that you would agree that the flexibility granted to the states is the flexibility that would build upon the existing protection all foundation -- protectional foundation of the aca, not flexibility to get away from those? is that a more fair characterization of what you articulated? -- patterson: i'm sorry, i was on mute. the flexibility within the congress -- within the affordable care act to the best of our ability in the state. >> not flexibility to undermine the foundational characteristics of the aca. i think flexibility can be

every time you do something, chris wallace asked me the same question last time and you know, it's a shame. it's a shame that they can get away with it. when i saw john roberts' by side, he just gave a news conference. what he said was very good. i didn't see your exact statement, but i was told she said something very good. she actually criticized her husband, that was terrible. i mean, he went a little crazy -- a little bit crazy. i saw it. i saw it and she is just an incredible person. she was abused by john roberts. that's a terrible thing. fox's a much different place than it used to be, sean. >> sean: let me ask you, we have a lot of ground and very little time to do it. there's an election in 33 days, i went through a lot of things and, you know, i don't know, we always say the words, this is the land of the free and the home of the brave, mark is right, if you look at the debate with paul ryan years ago, joe biden interrupted a lot, fought a lot, was -- from all of my interviews with you, you don't apologize for fighting to take out the caliphate or al baghdadi, or the al qae

time to move! how expats in dubai who have lost theirjobs due to covid—i9 are preparing to relocate. hello again, i'm sally bundock. its focus on the top business stories. —— let's now focus on the top business stories. us president donald trump is back at the white house, where he continues to be treated for the coronavirus, but he's cast doubt on the us economic recovery by pulling out of crucial talks for another stimulus package. the announcement triggered a sell off on wall street and the us central bank chief jerome powell warned that there will be quote "tragic consequences without further covid relief". he was speaking at an event before the president tweeted that stimulus talks are postponed. joining me now is fahad kamal, chief investment officer at kleinwort hambros. good to see you. good morning. market reaction was swift and not surprising to see a sell—off on wall street. not surprising to see a sell-off on wall street. give us sell-off on wall street. give us your take on how

>>time now is 9.10 and big story. the scott peterson murder case is returning to a courtroom this morning yeah judge ordered the case be re-examined because of possible juror misconduct for more on the story, let's go out live to kron four's will tran he's standing by at the courthouse in modesto well. >>we're 35 minutes into the court proceedings and so far scott peterson's case has not come up yet we have a reporter inside we'll let you know this is the first time scott peterson will be back inside a courtroom in 16 years after he was convicted of killing his wife lacy and their unborn child who they were going to name connor race. he was 8 months pregnant at the time. he is not physically back inside the modesto courtroom, but instead he will do it video conference call from san quentin where he's been for the past 16 years that the judge in this case will decide whether or not he will get a public defender or that he will decide on getting his own private attorney to represent him for the penalty phase turns out u

this time or respected time, et cetera, et cetera. so there are other factors that the tenant must sign so that they can get the money and leave. so that's the way it happens. and often times you don't know what happened at the building because it's not clear and most people don't get the buyout disclosure form. >> jonas: okay, commissioners, members of the public, last call for public comment. you must press star 3 in order to get into the queue. seeing no one to speak, we can move on to your regular calendar for item 8, case number 2020-8417, for the economic recovery informational presentation. staff, are you prepared to present? >> thank you, commissioners, for giving us the time and opportunity for the hearing. the intention is for this to be a start of series of discussions with you and the public and kind of our future works program, priorities and how they're shifting in response to the changes. we're all experiencing as a result of the pandemic in our focus on racial equity in all of our work. so to start those discussions to

i think the opportunity the president has here is now to use this free time, essentially free time to not be on the trail, to connect with the everyday american. i don't know, maybe videos, zoom, updates daily, launch a platform on the website. keep in touch with the american people and show transparency. i think they will love that. sandra: it's interesting to look at the different times, though, too because you are talking about a time when you faced this that there was more of a shutdown on a country wide level and now so many other parts of the country have reopened and the president was already doing rallies, biden is out on the campaign trail a little bit more than he was obviously. so when you talk about the president having to get creative here as he is going to have to battle the virus and still is in the hospital, what are some of the ideas out there? how can the campaign readjust based on this? >> it's close to election, 30 days from november third. i think like i said and the wall street journal said as well, i think it's a great time for him to create a personal connectio

the peak time is 9:00 p.m. and the winds can peak up to 70 plus miles an hour which is why the big concern comes in. so something to keep in mind as far as the temperatures go, high pressure that returns on wednesday. going to keep us dry, but it will warm us up a little bit. so again, that low humidity and those winds are going to be a big concern tomorrow but we have you covered here. kira, back to you. >> vianey, thanks so much. >>> it's 7:21. still ahead on "today in the bay" paying it forward after losing it all. a bay area couple recent wildfire victims are now helping essential workers who may have been forgotten during this pandemic. it will make you bay area proud next. i'm kalvin, and there's more to me than hiv. i'm a peer educator,... a fitness buff,... and a champion for my own health. i talked with my doctor... and switched to... fewer medicines with... dovato. prescription dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. with...just 2 medicines.

, a lot of time away from home and i'm looking forward to more time back at home. i have no specific plans and i'm not going to spend time or energy thinking about what i'll do later until a good two years from now because i've got a lot of work still ahead of me. i'm really pleased with the work i've been able to do. these past 10 years have been extraordinary. i've focused on policies that i believe will help maximize opportunity and prosperity in pennsylvania and across the country. grateful to be able to play a significant role on the tax reform and regulatory relief trailed policy. across pennsylvania, senator casey and i have developped a great working relationship in filling vacancies on our federal bench and he and i together have outpaced every other divided delegation and almost every other delegation in the senate in the category of filling vacancies on the federal bench and we've done so with just some wonderful talented people across pennsylvania. fighting the opioid crisis, fighting for victims of crime, standing with the police and law enforcement, t

and doesn't stock rocket get you every time. proper way to play us off the air with the post debate. wednesday evening. thank you for joining us. good night. this is the front page. at the st. louis post dispatch. chaos. this is the " arizona republic" and this is "the denver post," yelling and name calling. do we have the denver post? yelling and name calling. do you have "the boston globe"? go on, prove it. show me. chaos. here is "the l.a. times" today. interruptions. this is "the washington post" front page today. at the debate plunging into fiery squabbling. and the all capital letters subheading there. a rare thing at the post. trump interrupts and jeers ceaselessly. here is the front page of "the new york times." unusual headline. in keeping with the theme. trump heckles, sends the debate into utter chaos, talk of policies and ideas drowned out. notice the theme? from sea to signing sea. papers large and small. as much as it is true, the whole country is alarmed and weirded out and shocked by what that was last night. ext

it's hard to time. i think in this recession if you look back historically, there are several points in time you can see small caps leading out of recession this was a different type of recession. this was not a recession born by economic excesses, where we saw a significant washout that was an extended period of time that people are buying back into risk people have already bought back into risk. so i'm a little bit more hesitant on the small cap trade. i agree 100% that once we have a sustainable economic rebound, this is going to be where you want to be and adding an incremental position ahead of that over the course of the next couple of months is probably makes sense if you don't already have that in your portfolio. but this massive rotation that people are talking about needs to happen, i agree with john, there's no reason to there start adding here and there, add a broad index, a lot of losers in that universe as well >> jpmorgan wants you to keep adding to stocks more so outside the u.s. than in

it had been a very long time it had been a very long time since politics had been a source of inspiration for anybody. >> for many, the obamas represent the triumph of inspiration of politics but her optimism is tempered by what she calls the ugly red versus blue dynamic which has taken over washington. >> she goes to watch her husband give his first speech to a joint session of congress. >> members of congress, the first lady of the united states. [ applause ] >> she's looking over this sea as she describes it, a sea of whiteness and maleness. this is ceremonial. but it's more than that. it's symbolic. >> now is the time to act boldly and wisely. >> she is very aware of the body language and the expressions of many republicans in a way that their arms are crossed. >> in her memoir, michelle recalls that republican members of congress looked obstinate and angry. >> the american people expect to us to build common ground. >> more than anything, she adds, it seemed they just wanted barack to fail. >> thank you and god bless you. and may god bless you and the united states of america. >> she