come calling on kim only to get a chilly reception? had kim's rejection set him off? detectives got to the point. they asked j.r. if he'd heard about kim's murder. his reaction seemed calm, too calm for the prosecutor. what did that tell you that he wasn't overly emotional about the news? >> that could be, you know, a sign that he's more involved. a person like that committed this type of crime, obviously they're cold-blooded. >> but it was his hands more than his demeanor that really heightened their interest. >> he's got cuts on his hands. and we're thinking, well, could these be defensive wounds, from when she was hitting him if he was the killer? >> they asked about those scratches. j.r. said he got them on the job handling wires and plastics. he also worked with zip ties? >> yes. >> what are you thinking then about the sound man? can you cross him off your list? >> we think he's a possibility. >> more than a possibility, thought the prosecutor. >> he had scratches. he had injuries to his hand, which, you know, from kim's body, we knew that she fought for her life

kim: very nice to meet you. thank you for being here. lemonis: and you're kim? kim: yes. lemonis: i want to understand what businesses are affected and what it's gonna take to get them open, so kim, who's the mayor's wife and also owns an ice cream shop, is gonna walk me through town. how long have you been married to rick? kim: i would say since 2003, 15 years. lemonis: yeah, he's a good guy. kim: he is a good guy. lemonis: when did you guys buy this building? kim: 2011 when i bought the ice cream shop. lemonis: and it's been good to you? kim: yes, very good. lemonis: except not... kim: yeah. it's been rough. i'm fortunate not to have water, but i'm still down by 80%. lemonis: you are? kim: yes. lemonis: in the summer, if the flood wasn't here, what would today be like revenue-wise? kim: probably about $2,800, between $2,800 and $3,500. lemonis: wow. kim: and so now we're back to the bank, borrowing more money. lemonis: you are? kim: absolutely. lemonis: just to keep the doors open? kim: yes, yes. lemonis: i'd like to walk the town with you. kim: okay. oh, i haven't look

end of kim il sung's regime the famine under kim jong il and the partial disintegration of both state and party that followed not only shook the country but also its traditional social hierarchy. this helped loosen the stringent marriage rules. today the my. most desirable professions for a husband are scientist diplomat the military and of course business professionals . for years women traffic police were highly sought after on the marriage market but they're seen less often now with the installation of traffic lights. young couples are expected to have children and their education will be put in the hands of the state at an early age. the country boasts a reported literacy rate of 100 percent a success that is attributed to the revolution. the most important school subjects are math physics music and singing korean and the lives of the great leaders. from kindergarten on children are subjected to a rigorous selection process the best students spend their holidays taking part in sports at the young pioneer camps. there. my. son 7 c. when we arrive at the stadium a competition is und

the kim jong silk silk spinning male named after kim jong un's grandmother a model factory $1600.00 workers are employed here most of them women they sought process and boil the cocoons of the silkworms to obtain the precious young. this opens come from a province south of pyongyang about $200.00 tons of silk are produced here every year. a luxury product expensive and labor intensive the factories entire production is intended for export abroad but the supervisors are unwilling to disclose who the foreign customers are i'm not sure anymore who suffers the say says. it's a hassle i'm sure for north koreans but i do find ways around that one of the problems is that neither thai that nor russia. is helping in enforcing the sanctions could omens or underscores that it's and. i don't see that here once you're not on and on the. ground when jet hit them he saw you during the day one totally doesn't believe she waited until my and the very moment. when evil madonna is going to have a missing mom with him number more you don't moment mom will cause you really. gave her head to come who. won't even

the kim jong silk silk spending male named after kim jong un's grandmother a model factory $1600.00 workers are employed here most of them women they sought process and boil the cocoons of the silkworms to obtain the precious yun this opens come from a province south of pyongyang about $200.00 tons of silk are produced here every year. a luxury product expensive and labor intensive the factories entire production is intended for export abroad but the supervisors are unwilling to disclose who the foreign customers are. i'm not sure anymore who suffers under the sexes. it's a hassle i'm sure for those koreans but i do find ways around that one of the problems is that. russia. is helping it in forcing the sanctions romans or others corsets and. i don't see that her once a moment on the. ground can win them she so you're going to keep one story. and the very moment. we've got him or missing mom working member more you don't remember guys you really. could become a coup who. can tell you that people car months factory textiles of the 2nd most important north korean export product after co. we're

>> yeah, i would say i agree, kim. you know, now they are following guidelines with cdc to say that, if you're ten days into the diagnosis, then one day after no symptoms, no fever, you can be released. we don't go with the 14-day mark anymore. it can be ten days plus one if there are no symptoms. now what most of us are raising our eyebrows at is the pcr. the pcr is so sensitive, if you read the cdc guidelines, you are not supposed to repeat a pcr for 90 days after the initial diagnosis, and it's because it's so sensitive, it's almost always positive for at least three weeks, probably even up to 45. many patients we have are positive for 90 days after they have it. >> so what about the mrma test? does that give us more clues, then? >> you know, i think they're being very ambiguous, as you've stated. that does not give you the information for you to say that the president is not a transmission risk. the other thing is that test is not used broadly. it's not used by the cdc. it's not used by standard states. to use that

the end of kim il sung's regime the famine under kim jong il and the partial disintegration of both state and party that followed not only shook the country but also its traditional social hierarchy. this helped loosen the stringent marriage rules. today the most desirable professions for a husband are scientist diplomat the military and of course business professionals . for years women traffic police were highly sought after on the marriage market but they're seen less often now with the installation of traffic lights. young couples are expected to have children and their education will be put in the hands of the state at an early age. the country boasts a reported literacy rate of 100 percent a success that is attributed to the revolution. the most important school subjects are math physics music and singing korean and the lives of the great leaders. from kindergarten on children are subjected to a rigorous selection process the best students spend their holidays taking part in sports at the young pioneer camps. there here are. my. fun 7 c. when we arrive at the stadium the competition

discuss the media and more i'm joined by my guest in los angeles kim iverson she is the host of the kim iverson show and in nashville we cross to roger simon he's an award winning novelist and academy award nominated screenwriter who is now the senior political analyst for the big times all right cross talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate oh ok let's go to los angeles they always go to the guess they got a earliest for this recording that the sheet it came you know something i've noticed and that's happening over a number of years but equally well since the advent of the trump presidency we're a fax going on in journalism they seem to have got the operator or maybe i'm missing something here because we don't have fact based journalism i understand the difference between back based journalism and opinion journalism and both are acceptable but fact based journalism seems to have been suspended let's put it that way go ahead yeah i mean it's really difficult to figure out where we can find the actual fact based journalism these days and y

the end of kim il sung's regime the famine under kim jong il and the partial disintegration of both state and party that followed not only shook the country but also its traditional social hierarchy. this helped loosen the stringent marriage rules. today the most desirable professions for a husband are scientist diplomat the military and of course business professionals . for years women traffic police were highly sought after on the marriage market. but they're seen less often now with the installation of traffic lights. last young couples are expected to have children and their education will be put in the hands of the. state at an early age. the country boasts a reported literacy rate of 100 percent a success that is attributed to the revolution. the most important school subjects are math physics music and singing korean and the lives of the great leaders. from kindergarten on children are subjected to a rigorous selection process the best students spend their holidays taking part in sports at the young pioneer camps. there yet here are. by 7 7 c. the time when we arrive at the stadiu

kim in ohio, supporting the biden harris ticket. hello, kim. >> caller: good morning. thank you for taking my calls. as you said i'm supporting biden and harris and also a suburban woman and just on the whole donald trump's leadership as regards to the coronavirus has been completely lacking and having left the management of it to the up the states and regarding human lives he said it ist what it is. he turned a global health issue into a political issue where his supporters didn't wear masks and if we follow the science instead of opinion or his wanting to downplay it andow not cause panc per his words then we would not be where we are now in terms of the virus. i also feel his divisiveness is absolutely important. he runs at right now saying that we will not be safe in joe biden's america the footages of events that are happening now so i'm not sure that the message he wants to put out there and he is responsible for, he is not responsible for the actions of people who destroy property but he could have held back his law and order stance and been a leader in that reg

as you mentioned there, kim. yesterday we went inside some hospitals, two of them in this part of the country where we saw they are jam packed with patients. doctors are exhausted and they are desperately appealed for volunteers as well. they have had months to stockpile protective equipment, make more bed space. the one thing you cannot easily buy in bulk is doctors and nurses. both have had to shut down departments to divert doctors to deal exclusive with covid-19 patients. one of the hospitals, in fact, kim, says if things continue, they'll have to start turning patients away by monday or tuesday. >> wow, a dire warning indeed. thanks, scott. french president emmanuel macron wasn't mincing words talking about how dire the situation was and how dire it could become if these measures aren't taken. >> absolutely, kim. what he told the country is that within two weeks, the critical care capacity in french hospitals is going to reach capacity. he expects and he forecasts that about 9,000 people will be requiring cr

even a little bit with revenge but that's the point here you know kim why should a woman what universe are we living in we're facebook and twitter to determine what newsweek can consume and where we can consume it here i don't know i mean i'm not a shareholder in these companies i i don't know if anybody elected them were they elected to anything except maybe boards from the shareholders i mean this is an unconscionable situation an unprecedented one why should these private individuals be able to determine the the media landscape and and we're basically as citizens we we were told we're given the right to determine our political destiny but we're not we're being interrupted we're being punished go ahead jim yeah i mean these are these media giants these tech giants are social media they are controlling the narrative and one thing that we really need to pay attention to is that yes they are private and yes they have the right to do it i suppose because they are private companies and people always point that out but they are being pressured by congress we have to remember that since 201

. >>> hello, i'm kim bruin huebner atlanta. with breaking news this hour, for the first time since the pandemic began, more than 80,000 americans were diagnosed with covid-19 in a single day. now, not only is that a record, it easily eclipses the worst days of july when documented new cases often topped 70,000 a day. this upward trend has been building steadily since early september. now the u.s. surgeon general warns the country can expect new daily records in coming days as the virus spreads unchecked from maine to california. now, only 13 states, you can see them on the map there in yellow are holding steady compared to last week. and three, nebraska, arkansas and mississippi are going modest improvement. this new surge is putting enormous strain on america's health care system. at least eight states mostly in the midwest are reporting their highest hospitalizations to date. for the first time since mid-august the number of people treated for covid has topped 40,000 nationwide. >>> well, unless behavior changing forecasters

the end of kim il sung's regime the famine under kim jong il and the partial disintegration of both state and party that followed not only shook the country but also its traditional social hierarchy. this helped loosen the stringent marriage rules. today the most desirable professions for a husband are scientist diplomat the military and of course business professionals . for years women traffic police were highly sought after on the marriage market but they're seen less often now with the installation of traffic lights. young couples are expected to have children and their education will be put in the hands of the state at an early age. the country boasts a reported literacy rate of 100 percent a success that is attributed to the revolution. the most important school subjects are math physics music and singing korean and the lives of the great leaders. from kindergarten on children are subjected to a rigorous selection process the best students spend their holidays taking part in sports at the young pioneer camps. there here are. my. son. 7 c when we arrive at the stadium a competition i

i'm kim brunhuber. i'll be back in just a moment with more news. please stick with us. 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. >>> well, hello, north carolina. >> the u.s. president and vice president are in an all out campaign sprint despite a coronavirus outbreak among the vp's closest aides, plus, calling for a national mask mandate to save lives this winter. why one former health official says the time to act is now. >>> and sources say president trump will hold a swearing in ceremony for amy coney barrett tonight after a senate vote that's expected to confirm her to the country's top court.

the kim jong silk silk spending male named after kim jong un's grandmother a model factory $1600.00 workers are employed here most of them women they sought process and boil the cocoons of the silkworms to obtain the precious yun this opens come from a province south of pyongyang about $200.00 tons of silk are produced here every year. a luxury product expensive and labor intensive the factories entire production is intended for export abroad but the supervisors are unwilling to disclose who the foreign customers are. i'm not sure anymore who suffers under the sanctions. it's a hassle i'm sure for north koreans but i do find ways around that one of the problems is that neither thai the nor russia. is helping in forcing the sanctions. romans or underscores that it's and. they don't see that here once and on and on the. ground can one jet hit them he so you during the day one story doesn't believe she waited till my and the very moment. we've all madonna is going to get him for missing mom with him number one you don't moment mom who cries you really. gave her head so i could come. home to yo

i'm kim brunhuber, "early start" is up next. you're watching cnn. robinhood believes now is the time to do money. without the commission fees. so, you can start investing today wherever you are - even hanging with your dog. so, what are you waiting for? download now and get your first stock on us. robinhood. >>> new information this morning on what motivated the men accused of plotting to kidnap the democratic governor of michigan. >>> president trump push to go get back on the campaign trail, even as he refuses to say when he last tested negative for coronavirus. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world, this the "early start," i'm christine romans. >> i'm laura jarrett, it's friday, october 9th. 29 days to election day. we start with new developments in what federal authorities was a plot to kidnap michigan governor gretchen whitmer. 13 people now under arrest

>> we stand with kim! >> we stand with kim! >> i call them sisters in this period of progressive reform, african-american female prosecutors. we have unprecedented attacks that we all face. people will go out their way to demonize us. people will go out their way to actually want to cause us physical harm. >> prosecutors, particularly the elected prosecutors seen as the lead law enforcement officer. so, for that power to not be in the hands of white men, where it has traditionally been, a lot of this has to do with the fact that this power has now shifted to someone who does not look like, you know, the traditional power holders, who bring a different viewpoint and a different understanding and then aren't just bringing that but are willing to act on it. >> what is the case? >> so you know this is about the 1999 shooting of charles taylor. two people have been convicted. keyon sprinkle and clarence williams. the allegation was that williams was having an affair with the victim's wife and hooked in sprinkle

ok kim. that may have been saying something for a of a few years now and you still free to use it as much as you want in russia again there are there are there are there isn't much russia and there are many russians in russia. but we have learned here ok you know roger you know how was it you know it it seems one of the things they don't get out of everything is been debunked ok but there's no reckoning no one in the media says yeah we got it wrong and i think they're going to pay very very dearly for that ok because you know we so much airtime so much ink and so much has been wasted on this year and and it shows it unfortunately for me also my pessimism here it shows that a grand conspiracy theory can work to your advantage if you get enough people on board. well you know i always like to think of a show make a comment when somebody says it's not about that but is. and you know if this is for example so much money has be made out of shape. that it had to complain about russia or some people

host: i think it was kim. is that people are tired to the extent with which trump has exacerbated polarization in american politics. we see this concept of negative partisanship, or even in their interpersonal interactions, people tend to automatically assume that democrats are bad people if they are republicans and vice versa if they are, that's -- if they are democrats. what i hear kim saying is there is a desire to unify rather than divide the country, and that joe biden is the better candidate to do that. he is also the better candidate toed on what she is saying lead the country in terms of the by setting pandemic an example for americans by wearing a mask. fromntrast, we have seen the trump administration is complete disregard for science. a few days ago, mark meadows trump had given up on trying to control the coronavirus pandemic and would try to address it through therapies and vaccines instead. saying islly here kim this desire to return to normalcy, unify the country, and reduce the polarization in

you know kim brings up such an excellent point because all 3 of us we create content what about what about our rights ok as creators of content here because you know roger the same thing happened to me on process i mean you know you i notice that you know the number of hits for a program is gone down steadily but the number of comments remain the same it's really quite remarkable i wonder i wish they could explain that to me and of course other programs and then just for our you tube page subscriptions and wobble up and down and there's no rhyme or reason to it and when we ask there's never an answer go ahead right there in syria they control the algorithms and for that reason you and i asked him are all too seriously at their prey whenever we writes a t.v. writer are all out or is is under their control and we have no idea where the rhythm. and they change and all the time us so we're seeing worse and i think this death google's more dangerous even eventually replaced. so. i mean going back to a can was saying we're trying to curry entirely the the fact that we have to tackle these

paul: kim, what about the president's message here? he's got a little more than two weeks to, i think, make up a lot of ground in the polling. is he focused enough on the policy choice differences between the two candidates that you've one many times is essential -- written many times is essential to win this thing? is he focused enough on that? >> no, he's not. and you saw from that town hall he's still very backward-focused. and part of that is because the press won't let him look forward, as dan was correctly pointing out. everyone wants to keep going ten rounds over, you know, coronavirus. but the prime minister, he's got -- the president, he's going to have to make this discuss 2006 himself because the press isn't going to do it for him. if you have to say, look, my agenda is economic restoration, you know i can do it because i did it before, point to that record and legacy and point out the differences with joe biden, which are very, very stark on tax policy, on judicial appointments. and the president's been given an opportunity

besides that kim jong himself addressed he would reveal a new security weapon sometime this year. this this is a perfect opportuny and as you mention you done your homework that every five years north korea does show something significant something new. five years ago what is, 2015 parade on the seventh anniversary north korea showcase new icbm design, kn-14. five years by did that on the 65th anniversary they introduced a missile which was the first vessel designed to have a range that cricket guam. -- could hit -- so we have him think he worked for the strategic weapon in the new year's address. we have the current domestic difficulties so it feels he needs to project strength. we have this president presidet talked about on his five-year period so whether it's a new soe m nuclear armed soe m or as mark pointed out a missile payload containing several warheads, it's capable of obviously been aimed at a different target which makes it very difficult to intercept, makes the missile defense much were difficult. whatever that is, he also talked about the imagery showing that it will

the most drama was from kim. he appeared to be crying, tears rolling down his cheeks as he thanked the people. north korea has been battered this year. essentially it faced a triple threat. crippling sanctions over the nuclear missile programs, the economic catastrophe of closing boarders for nearly all the year because of the pandemic and natural disasters like a typhoon and flooding. things have gotten so bad in north korea, kim did something his father never did. he admitted his economic plans were a failure and his people, millions of them are already suffering. the suffering was echoed by the audience as many people could be heard crying with him. north korea may struggle to produce food and electricity, but they showed the world their missile program is only getting stronger. cnn. >>> a shaky cease fire appears to be holding in the province where armenia has been battling for two weeks. as cnn's nick paton walsh tells us is can it hold for the two sides to establish a more permanent piece? >> for the most p

atest media said kim praised soldiers helping to rebuild in the eastern province. more than 1,000 houses were damaged by flooding in august. it is the latest visit by kim to communities recovering from heavy ras and a trio of typhoons. the paper quoted kim as saying that 2020 has been a year of unprecedented hardships. he was accompanied by his sister, kim yo jong who is widely seen as an increasingly powerful figure in the regime. it was her first public appearance since late july. >>> leaders in the european union have agreed to impose sanctions on senior government officials in belarus. the country is still dealing with disputed election results and accusations that it has violated the rights of its citizens. the sanctions are expected to target about 40 officials who are accused of falsifying election results and cracking down on anti-government protesters. >> we would like to tell the people of belarus they have the right to determine what's their own future. >> protests in belarus have continued unabated since president alexander lukashenko claimed victory in

kim: yes. shery: that's interesting because earlier this year, because of the pandemic, we didn't know where earnings were headed. what are you seeing now? kim: here's the thing. we had one quarter of completely unknowing and everybody got kind of a pass. when it's earnings season, even when we were getting a pass, there were still winners and losers. i am just picking one of the targets here in the states, a huge winner and it was a surprise because they didn't necessarily have a huge online presence that people were aware of. they were a winner in the quarter. that is what i mean by surprise winners and losers. havenot all the companies issued guidance. we are just kind of all fumbling atthe dark, kind of guessing what earnings could be given this weird time we are living in. there are still winners and losers because we are going to see if they have met those expectations that are pretty low , but more importantly than that, we will be listening very carefully to what they are saying to us a

i'm kim brunhuber, "early start" is next, you're watching cnn. 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 cut in half. just like that. shipstation. the #1 choice of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get 2 months free. shipstation. the #so you're a small of onlinebor a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and reliable internet. powered by the largest gig speed network in america. but is it secure? sure it's secure. and even if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. so how do i do this? you don't do this. we do this, together. bounce forward, with comcast business. >>> two stages two

the president met with kim jong-un, chairman kim. as he doesnt, with all leaders, was very cordial with him. said it isnger asking for the hardest things in the nicest possible way. was you have to denuclearize and in the ballistic missile program. that was something chairman kim agreed to at singapore. there is a long way and we would the president believes as reagan did. unfortunately we had a tough and makingsingapore progress on the denuclearization of the korean peninsula. there is concerned the north koreans, if the kim family gives up their nuclear weapons, that could be the end of their regime. when you are asking a counterpart to do something that could result in their demise, that's a difficult negotiation. what the president tried to paint for chairman kim and the north korean people is an alternative vision. we were talking about the middle east. the nuclear weapons are not going to make you -- bring you prosperity or security. if you get rid of your weapons, the potential for north korea is limitless. look at south korea

paul: kim, what -- do you agree with that? what about donald trump's message which he's delivering at rallies that sometimes last an hour, nearly an hour and a half. what's he focusing on? kimberley: as to joe biden, i do think if you're going to have close argument, polls consistently show that a lot of undecided voters to the extent they have concerns with donald trump, it's about his character and his handling of his office and so that is what joe biden is trying to drill in on. i think if you look at donald trump, what he's attempting to do is make this not a referendum, make it a choice, and so his rallies are consistently hitting on the differences, warning that a joe biden administration would be a cloaked way of progressives taking over the government. one other interesting twist that he's had in the end of this campaign is that, donald trump, joe biden wants to talk about the coronavirus handling up until now. donald trump is now trying to make this about what happens next, saying if joe biden is here, you will have e

kim, no! mucinex lasts 3x longer for 12 hours. isn't like yesterday. (grrrr...put down that rake...) (and pick up that pb and j.) daddy? silence your growl. with kellogg's frosted mini-wheats. made to help fill you up. does scrubbing grease feel like a wscrub less with dawn ultra. it's superior grease-cleaning formula gets to work faster, making easy work of tough messes. dawn takes care of tough grease, wherever it shows up. scrub less, save more...with dawn. >>> right now across america we're adding an astounding 71,000 new covid cases per day wisconsin already in the glare of the national political spotlight is suffering some of the worst of the pandemic. breaking daily covid cases, 5,262 with 64 deaths it's now weighing heavily as they go to the polls here's nbc's lester holt. >> reporter: these are the critical milwaukee suburbs that could determine if president trump wins wisconsin again or if joe biden flips it back to blue. our journey brings us to wisconsin not only because it's a swing state and an important part of the path to victory for bo

kim? >> that rapid testing and fines for not wearing masks clearly in sharp contrast to the measures we see in the u.s. thank you so much, ben wedeman in rome. >>> we're seeing many americans casting their ballots early. some are facing slow lines that are hours long. we'll have more on that, and an investigation into the scandal in the obama white house found nothing. those details also coming up. stay with us. kim is now demonstrating her congestion. save it slimeball. i've upgraded to mucinex. we still have 12 hours to australia. mucinex lasts 12 hours, so i'm good. now move! kim, no! mucinex lasts 3x longer for 12 hours. >>> welcome back to our viewers in the united states, canada and around the world. i'm kim brunhuber and you're watching cnn newsroom. voters in the u.s. state of north carolina will get to cast their ballots in just a few hours, joining millions of americans who are voting early. georgia is breaking records for turnout, despite some computer glitches but the secretary

did kim riah work and has the cancer disappeared. yes now my i'm 1st going to show you the old pictures there was this lump here or that there was the main mass in the fashion compartment. and of course on your lower leg. it's called now here's afterword with just some slight activity flower activity attached that there are still some in the fashion compartment but it's already received there's a lot of really go. through its many i couldn't have expected things to go any better you know for the hour that's the old tumor mass has completely disappeared without a trace of inflammation can you tell if he's in remission or could the cancer come back again. we don't have a crystal ball we don't know this but it's a good start actually obviously. this can you can never rule it out but with camera treatment rates with carty cells still need more data not to quote. meanwhile at. court pending his cancer also disappeared immediately after the treatment. of course i'm glad i can get home and i'm don wearing this mosque. take care and enjoy li

the situation is like in the past when kim jong il or. the concerns of other things only was that they used a nuclear power for food aid so whenever data showed a missile test or shore their nuclear program development then this accord to rest on allies probe idea to forge a rather than importing a stronger power sanctions but at the moment it can john and in north korea is facing a stronger sanctions and kim jong un tries to see the way how to get away from and for example china and russia we know that still provide such a level of support to north korea actually believe it that thank you so much for speaking to us thank you. for 3 months early this year a small neighborhood in delhi was the most visible protest against a new citizenship law project by the indian government the protesters in shock opposed to a law they said discriminated against muslims when it came to granting illegal migrants in india citizenship but amongst those protesters an octogenarian grandmother stood out because bono named recently as one of time magazine's 100

kim, what do you make of that? and also, what jonathan also referred to, which is the president's hectic campaign schedule and meanwhile joe biden's much more leisurely stroll through these final days. >> yeah. well, there's no question that joe biden and the fund raising has given them a real advantage and you saw that in particular in the first two weeks of orchght ocofoctober and the ad y outspent the trump campaign on tv two to one. as we go forward, the last 10 days, things are evening up because the trump campaign, they had a very good day on that last debate and raised a lot of money. that's shored them up a little bit. and you see, for instance, about even amount of tv placement ad buys in places like arizona and north carolina and pennsylvania and then you see the campaigns kind of putting money into the places where they feel they need to make a little bit of extra effort. so for joe biden, that's florida, for instance, and the trump campaign you see them putting more into michigan and minnesota. but i th

different services of north korea's military and then we had this very long wide ranging speech by kim jong un saying how he was a stream the overwhelmed extremely thankful to the soldiers to the people and overwhelmed by this event and indeed you do sense that times he was actually fighting back to tears now you know in these in these big speeches these big set pieces obviously we see a lot of tears from the spectators soldiers who are there it's almost a way of showing your loyalty to the leadership but we did a lot of emotion coming from kim jong un him self it is something that has been noted in his style of leadership on like his father who very rarely was heard ever to speak kim jong un has become actually quite an accomplished orator and there's been noted that he speaks in quite humble terms of human to human which does connect to people so we heard him talk about all of the problems that north korea has faced through this incredible year mentioning about the natural disasters that have befall the north korea we've had these incredible typhoons also specifically and most import

north korea has also been hit by devastating typhoon and summer rains damage that kim is reported to have taken personal charge in dealing with and it's exacerbated the ongoing affects of sanctions and effectively being cut off from the outside world kim needed this show of strength in the context to he want to use. here's audience he want to show up i'm skeered a strong leader it is necessary for the kingdom leadership tour or sure educate it and show us north korean population that things will eventually be ok this parade showcased what are thought to be new missiles and transporters with the star of the show what's claimed to be a newly developed into continental ballistic missile it's a reminder that in spite of denuclearization talks with the u.s. north korea has continued to expand its arsenal in recent years future relations between the united states and north korea might be on hold until after the u.s. election but south korea remains optimistic it can still achieve closer into korean ties that's despite a number of setbacks in recent months. souring relations culminated in t

paul: kim, what do you think of that? >> well, you know, look, we're treading into the mask territory here. we're talking about if anyone can prove that if everybody had been wearing a mask, nobody would have got this, you know, and that's the dominant theme you see in the media. the one thing that's still a problem out there is any kind of hard research, random clinical trials that explain just how quality that actual assertion is. look, this is a white house. it does the people's business. a lot of people are running in and out of it all of the time. is there some sort of moral failure that somebody got a disease? that is one of the weird places we have gone with this. instead of i think talking about the fact that the president got this and has recovered, he has a better experience of what it means now, instead we're talking about pointing fingers and blame and i'm just not sure we've ever done that before in a question of infectious disease. paul: before i get to dan to adjudicate this, kyle, you get another shot here

chairman kim did not live up to his promise to denuclearize. george w, president obama, it didn't happen under any of them, and the president is being held to this standard even though he accomplish more with north korea deterrence,ns, stopping the long-range ballistic missile test, he's not being given credit for that, but it's not surprising. could you imagine any other president who's achieved what the president has achieved, nobel prize nominations would be flooded his way. not complaining, and i think we live in a very polarized political world, but i think when historians and arthur about this writing administration, they are going to look at some of these accomplishments with a more distanced view and say, this was an incredible time. arthur: with a wider lens and more objective lens. i colleague has a question. rebecca. rebecca: can you talk about the importance of president trump's decision to pull out of the inf treaty and how we are exploiting that to produce these kinds of weapon systems in the indo pacific theater to deter china? w

if it's president trump who is reelected i think kim jong is calculation has to change again because president trump said having another summit with him is a priority so he does not want to jeopardize that opportunity particularly with all the domestic difficulties. he wants to negotiate i think and showed significant progress so these are things we have to thinkabout right now . >> thank you sue for that outstanding,victor your take on this . >> the thing i'm going to look towards on november 4 is where people are going to be wearing masks caused that is, has the potential to be a big super spreader event. i don't disagree with sue and her analysis. i think that's what's likely tohappen , that we will see provocations after biden wins . i think for two reasons, one is tactical. always want to approach a new and ministration from a position of strength so they always feel whether it's right or wrong they feel like doing something like this is a position of strength and the other is they will immediately associate president biden with obama's policies and i think i want to, they would