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to be 80% which is very high. it was 80% in the last election in 2016 and another sort of really interesting thing about this election, rich, is that there are more eligible voters than ever, 67.5 million filipinos are eligible to vote this year. and more than 50% of them are young people. election officials are definitely expecting a huge, huge turnout today. expecting a huge, huge turnout toda . �* ., expecting a huge, huge turnout toda. , today. bongbong marcos has been leadin: in today. bongbong marcos has been leading in the _ today. bongbong marcos has been leading in the polls. _ today. bongbong marcos has been leading in the polls. as _ today. bongbong marcos has been leading in the polls. as his - leading in the polls. as his campaign been helped or hindered by his father's legacy? hindered by his father's le.a ? hindered by his father's lea ? ., hindered by his father's le.a ? ., , hindered by his father's leia ? ., , legacy? so that is the question. _ legacy? so that is the question, write, - legacy? so that is the question, write, and. legacy? so that is the l question, write, and we legacy? so that is the - question, write, and we will see what happens tonight stop there has been a very widespread disinformation campaign launched by the marcos family. to be clear, this is a decade—long campaign to revamp the family's image after they were ousted in 1986 but they
>> reporter: that is true. a potential pivotal moment for the future of the philippines. this is a big election, a record 67.5 million voters registered. more than 18,000 positions up for grabs, all the way from kind of local legislative council members to the top job. the president. not surprisingly, one of the key concerns is the economy for voters because the philippines, through the covid pandemic, like many countries around the world and here in asia, has taken a beating economically. take a listen to what several filipino voters had to say to us earlier today. >> translator: a candidate who is smart. that's important. it's also important to have strength. someone who is ready to help people. >> translator: our situation is not good now. the prices of goods are too high. maybe the next leader will be able to control it.
the commission on elections expects voter turnout to be 80%, which is very high. it was 80% in the last election in 2016. and another sort of really interesting thing about this election, rich, is that there are more eligible voters than ever — 67.5 million filipinos are eligible to vote this year, and more than 50% of them are young people. so, election officials are definitely expecting a huge, huge turnout today. bongbong marcos has been leading in the polls. has his campaign been helped or hindered by his father's legacy? so, that is the question, right? and we will see what happens tonight. there has been a very widespread disinformation campaign launched by the marcos family. now, to be clear, this is a decade—long campaign
all the guidelines for ensuring people — all the guidelines for ensuring people are able to vote, we have — people are able to vote, we have to _ people are able to vote, we have to ensure the people are healthy — have to ensure the people are healthy. even after going out of their— healthy. even after going out of their houses and voting in schools— of their houses and voting in schools like this. it will always _ schools like this. it will always be the health protocol of the — always be the health protocol of the people. | always be the health protocol of the maple-— of the people. i can hear that the organisers _ of the people. i can hear that the organisers are _ of the people. i can hear that the organisers are giving - the organisers are giving instructions on the panel to ensure those protocols are kept in place. what are you expecting voter turnout to be? this looks like a very crowded station. . ., ~ station. overall, we have 67.5 million voters, _ station. overall, we have 67.5 million voters, but _ station. overall, we have 67.5 million voters, but here - station. overall, we have 67.5 million voters, but here in - station. overall, we have 67.5 million voters, but here in thej million voters, but here in the country— million voters, but here in the country today, we have 65.8 million _ country today, we have 65.8 million. hopefully we can accomplish more or less 60 million _ accomplish more or less 60 million voters. if that's the case, — million voters. if that's the case, that will be great, and i thihk— case, that will be great, and i think that will become the biggest so far voters turn out in our— biggest so far voters turn out in our history. hopefully despite _ in our history. hopefully despite the pandemic. there
so, literally, from the moment that he became president, he's been running for president again, and that's just not paperwork. that's literally going out and raising money, holding campaign events. we counted 57 campaign events, political events that the president has conducted since becoming president. so when you add that all up, it adds up to a whole heck of a lot of money that he's already raised, about $67.5 million. then he has this whole constellation of super pacs and non-profit organizations, groups that can act in a very political way in order to forward donald trump's political future. that has changed the game. there is no president who has ever done anything like that, democrat or republican. and at least to some extent, it's forced democrats to kind of accelerate the way that they've launched their campaigns. you have people launching in january. that wasn't the case four years ago even. >> can you tell me, dave, who's got more money now, republicans or democrats? and who's expected to have more money in the build-up to 2020? >> coming into this year, donald trump had more money than any of the democratic candidates, either who have announced or who
distance trains. on one route alone, amtrak lost $428,000 in complimentary wine and cheese. in total, amtrak has lost nearly $1 billion in food services. >> give them a bag of pretzels. "the wall street journal." after losing nearly 3 million jobs during the recession women have recovered all those positions they lost during the economic downturn. now they account for a record 67.5 million jobs in the workforce today. men, they haven't faired as well. they have 69 million holding down jobs. but that's down from about 71 million in 2007. >> here's the problem. the women are still paid less. >> and working harder. >> and working a lot harder. all right. let's go to t"the new york pos post". there's an update on the chain smoking baby. >> willie is the newsman that had the guts to bring this little tyke into all of america's hearts. it was one of the great -- it's kind of like milton beryl.
pretzels. nearly three million job for women recovered the positions they lot of in the economic downturn and now they account for 67.5 million jobs in the workforce today. men haven't fared as well. they have $69 million jobs. >> the women are still paid less and working harder. let's go to the new york post. there is an update on the same. >> willie is the news man who had the guts to bring this tyke into all of america's hearts. it was one of the great -- kind of like milton burle. >> i would consider that child abuse. >> i would consider that. willie brought this in a classic you can't use thing. >> here we are doing it as if it is news. he was 2 at the time and he was being abused this way and ticked the habit of 40 cigarettes a
on the life and legend of jerry buss. >> ladies and gentlemen, we proudly welcome to the hollywood walk of fame, jerry buss. >> reporter: jerry buss was a renaissance man and a rock star. but most of all, he was a champion, ten times over. >> none of this would have been possible, none of this is possible without the greatest owner in the history of team sports. >> reporter: buss grew up in wyoming but moved to california while pursuing his masters and doctorate at usc. he made his fortune by turning a $1,000 investment in apartment complexes into a multimillion dollar business. real estate gave him the power, but sports remained his passion. in 1979, he fulfilled that in buying the los angeles lakers, the los angeles kings, and the great western forum, for $67.5
york city. michael bloomberg plans to spend $30 million of his own money to help black and latino men tackle disparities in their opportunities versus their white peers. billionaire george soros will chip in another $30 million and the city of new york will pick up the rest of the tab, $67.5 million. republican presidential candidate newt gingrich is being criticized for his campaign schedule or lack thereof. some analysts say it's more like silent. he's holding low-key events or staying close to home in georgia, which is a state with very little importance in the primaries. one poly-sci professor says it seems to be more of a hobby than a campaign at this point. who knew but republican presidential candidate jon huntsman is quite the piano player. he stopped in a music shop in manchester, new hampshire yesterday and let his fingers do
of course not! n 2010, he settled with the sec and was assessed a $67.5 million fine. that sounds bad, right? except, of course, he didn't really pay it. countrywide and bank of america paid $45 million of it, meaning that he made less than 5% of the money that he had made from countrywide. got away with it with nearly $500 million in the bank. and on february of 18 of this year, the los angeles time reported that the feds shelved their criminal investigation into mozilo and apparently determined his actions didn't amount to criminal wrongdoing. so there's no indictments for mozilo or any top countrywide executives. that's outrageous. he's walking away incredibly rich even though he knew the stuff was toxic and poison, right? that means they went and got nobody, right? nobody, not true. turns out they did get somebody. look who's behind bars.