washington. we march with a spirit of love. and a spirit of dignity that would have shown here today. we must say wakeup america. wake up. for we cannot stop. and we will not. in 1965, he was beaten within an inch of his life. leading one of the most famous marches in american history across the edmund pettus bridge in selma, alabama, on what would become known as bloody sunday. earlier this year, even as he battled cancer, he made an emotional return to that bridge, and delivered this message. with legions of tear gas, i thought i was going to die on this bridge. but somehow, and some way, god almighty helped me. we cannot give up now. we cannot give in. we must keep the faith. keep our eyes on the prize. lewis legacy, so big, so great. it is hard to put into words. but what he said he wanted, time and time again, was for people to get in good trouble, necessary trouble. i would see those signs that say white men, colored men, white women, colored women, and i ask
a new report from the american academy of pediatrics shows the number of children diagnosed with coronavirus jumped 90% in the last month. the number of confirmed cases among children is now close to 400,000. however, it is not clear what role increased testing has played in such a dramatic increase. the most important thing is that we know how many people have it. and we have to figure out what we re going to do. speaking of kids, kids are getting tested, my colleague vaughn hillyard is at the university of arizona where students, not exactly kids there, started getting tested this week. vaughn, everybody has been asking how you get college kids back on campus during this pandemic. how are they trying to do it there? this has got to be the oddest orientation yet for colleges across the country. not only here at the university of arizona, but across the country, you re seeing universities and colleges attempting to reopen their classrooms in sort of a hybrid forum. right be
district of new york claim it was a, quote, scheme to defraud hundreds of thousands of donors. i want to go to nbc national security and justice correspondent tom winter, nbc s shannon pettypiece at the white house and nbc s ben collins who covers disinformation, extremism and the internet. tom, i ll start with you. walk us through this indictment and what does it potentially mean for steve bannon? a couple of things. new details from our colleague in new york, quoting a senior law enforcement official, bannon was arrested this morning while aboard a boat off the coast of westbrook, connecticut. bannon was not the owner of that boat. he is in federal custody as we reported earlier on msnbc, and he will be in a federal courthouse later today. we don t have the specific timing of that. he ll face his arraignment today and the judge will likely hear whether or not bannon will get bail. it s expected that he will in this particular case. the indictment here, two charges in two
election because this is dangerous. actress kirstie alli pushing back on hollywood doubling down on her vote for donald trump. i m really tired of career politicians. i like that trump has a lot of energy. he has more energy than any human being i have actually ever seen. oh, oh one foot in front of the other brian brian i believe the music went down quietly that would be my cue that the president will be here in two hours. be on the telephone he is going to have between two and five events the rest of the way. joe biden, where was he? does anyone know where joe biden and where is he going to be tomorrow? ainsley: is he staying at home until after the debate, brian. brian: that s an interesting tactic, ainsley. ainsley: look who is here with us? will cain. yesterday steve was losing his voice. will so, glad to have you. you will get an interview with the president today at 8:00. are you excited? will: i feel upstaged. i m upyou staged by the put of the united states
surrogate former president barack obama deliver remarks in miami today. he did not hold back. we re not going to have a president that goes out of his way to insult anybody who he doesn t think is nice enough to him. we won t have a president who threatens people with jail for just criticizing him. that s not normal behavior, florida. you wouldn t tolerate it from a coworker. you wouldn t tolerate it from a high school principal. you wouldn t tolerate it from a coach. you wouldn t tolerate it from a family member. florida man wouldn t even do this stuff. why are we accepting it from the president of the united states? it s not normal behavior. meanwhile president trump has already swung through north carolina. he s in ohio right now. he ll hold another rally this evening in wisconsin. keep in mind this is all happening against a backdrop of a worsening pandemic where nearly every state is reporting a spike in cases including two of the three states where president trump s