let's bring in nbc's andrea mitchell now. andrea, this is quite the sight here. of course, former president clinton and his wife there paying their respects to justice ginsburg who served on that court for 27 years. >> craig, it's remarkable, and for the clintons it's a very emotional moment. bill clinton brought her into the rose garden when he was nominating her. i was there, 27 years ago. and it was in june. she was an unexpected nominee, actually. he had been thought to be choosing steve breyer. but hillary clinton went to him and as she recounted in some of

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lester. >> andrea mitchell tonight, thank you. >>> we pause to remember where we were on this day in 2001 and remember those we lost honoring the victims of the 9/11 attacks 19 years later. here's rehema ellis. >> reporter: the chiming of bells and moments of silence, somber tributes that have become tradition. >> it's healing. there's strength in numbers. when you realize you're not alone in it >> reporter: but on a day where one tragedy bed in the midst of another there were changes masks required, hand sanitizer stations no central stage. >> antonio jose rodriguez. >> reporter: and a pre-recorded reading of names by family members broadcast in the plaza. loved ones present, but socially distanced. some family members unhappy with that change attended an alternate ceremony nearby. but norene quinn who lost her 23-year-old son jimmy 19 years ago today said she understands the need for restrictions and would never miss a year. >> this is where we need to be today i must be where i lost my son i must be where my son died today. >> reporter: vice president mike pence and joe biden both

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lester. >> andrea mitchell tonight, thank you. >>> we pause to remember where we were on this day in 2001 and remember those we lost honoring the victims of the 9/11 attacks 19 years later. here's rehema ellis. >> reporter: the chiming of bells and moments of silence, tributes that have become tradition. >> it's healing. there's strength in numbers. when you realize you're not alone in it it's a comfort. >> reporter: but on a day where one tragedy is being remembered in the midst of another there were changes masks required, hand sanitizer stations no central stage. >> antonio jose rodriguez. >> reporter: and a pre-recorded reading of names by family members broadcast in the plaza. loved ones present, but socially distanced. some family members unhappy with that change attended an alternate ceremony nearby. but norene quinn who lost her 23-year-old son jimmy 19 years ago today said she understands the need for restrictions and would never miss a year. >> this is where we need to be today i must be where i lost my son i must be where my son died today. >> reporter: vice president mike

how to lead and he's in conversation with msnbc andrea mitchell. history and biography is sponsored by wells fargo. ♪ god day i am a andrea mitchell from nsnbc and welcome is my great pleasure to welcome you to the 20th anniversary of a national book festival present by library of congress. and we are thrilled to have today our office david rubenstein who has produced author a new book and new book is how to lead. and it is an extraordinary combination of conversations on leadership and the qualities that make people believers especially these very special people. these unique individuals that david has assembled in his book. david rubenstein, welcome you're a lawyer. you're former white house founder of the world largest -- private equity firm you're a history buff restored washington monument you saved of the national zoo pandas brought magna carta and having saying nothing of a television show in bloomberg, and on pbs how do you do it all tell us about your leadership. >> well, i didn't feel i was as good a leader as people i interviewed so in

i want to bring in andrea mitchell. andrea, i had a chance to visit the supreme court last night. even then, days after ginsburg's death people were bringing flowers, bringing cards, being there to soak in the moment and to honor her. tell me what you're seeing where you are now. >> well, i'm just a few yards from where you see on the steps the police, the supreme court police officers who are going to be escorting the casket, the honorary pall bearers of course are the former clerks. and you see the supreme court staff and others here on the steps. i also saw an overflow crowd of other clerks to other justices and supreme court staff on maryland avenue just sort of perpendicular from us. the side entrance of the court. they are all dressed in black with chairs lined up and monitors because the great hall itself is not that large. you're beginning to see people come down the steps, as you can see on your screens, and where i am is about where we are going to see -- the hearse is going to come from independence avenue, a block from her, then come along first street, which is the st

a busy day on "andrea mitchell reports." chuck todd is up next with "mtp daily." >>> if it's thursday, the president of the united states, the keeper of the flame of democracy for the world, is refusing to commit to a peaceful transfer of power if he loses. and this time, americans should be taking him seriously. plus, as the president ramps up his claims of mail-in ballot fraud, the fbi director contradicts him. and millions of mail-in ballots are being sent to voters in america's most important battleground states. >>> and demonstrations flare across the country. demanding racial justice. two louisville police officers were shot overnight amid the aftermath of yesterday's decision not to charge a single police officer involved in the killing of breonna taylor.

. >>> and good day, i'm andrea mitchell in washington. with the passing of a legend has thrust supreme court politics to the center of a presidential race with less than two months until election day. only eight days until the first trump/biden debate. over the weekend, we saw an unprecedented outpouring of spontaneous m spontaneous memorials every before seen for a member of the high court. as many people sang and prayed and left flowers at the courthouse steps as well as across the nation. this as democrats are bracing for an uphill battle to stop mitch mcconnell from using i had majority to steamroll a confirmation hearing before an election and even a floor vote after the election in the lame duck senate. this hour i'll speak to some of the people close to justice ginsburg about her life, legacy, and all of the rest of the extraordinary culture raur ral became. but now we begin with the idea of replacing her just a few days before the election. with obamacare, voting rights, affirmative action all of that on the line. joining nebraska

i'm andrea mitchell in washington. the gulf coast is bracing for tropical storm sally as it gains strength today slowly moving west. it is likely to become a hurricane later today or tonight, and produce life-threatening storm surge. this is wildfire, continuing to ravage the west. more than 30 now died from the historic fires raging across california, oregon and washington state that have already burned nearly 3.5 million acres. an area the size of connecticut. >>> president trump is set to leave nevada for california this hour to see for himself. the consequences of the warming planet. science, he continues to deny, as he rolls back president obama's clean air regulations and state environmental rules in california. >>> democratic presidential nominee joe biden will counter a program with a speech about global warming today. a speech he's giving in wilmington, delaware. kamala harris heading to her home state in california to survey damage. all this comes on the heels of president trump last night flouting nevada's s

>>> good day, i'm andrea mitchell in washington. where top health officials are sounding the alarm ahead of the labor day holiday weekend. here are the facts at this hour. white house task force members are trying to prevent a covid spike similar to what happened after the memorial day and july 4th holidays saying state and local leaders should stress personal responsibility to ensure the overall number of cases continues to decrease into the fall. the cdc announces a four-month moratorium on residential evictions while the white house and congressional democrats remain at an impasse on new aid. and the u.s. continues to report 40,000 new covid cases a day with more than 6 million total cases nationwide. 186,000 deaths. dr. anthony fauci joins me now. i want to quickly ask you, dr. fauci, how are you feeling after your surgery on the vocal cords? >> very well, andrea. it was a benign polyp that was removed which was responsible for my gravelly voice that i had in previous interviews which as you can tell is no longer there. so i'm v

that does it for this edition of andrea mitchell reports. chuck ddto, big college football fan is up next with "mtp daily" on msnbc and it's already available in parts of select cities. like los angeles. and in new york city. and it's rolling out in cities around the country. with massive capacity. it's like an eight-lane highway compared to a two-lane dirt road. 25x faster than today's 4g networks. in fact, it's the fastest 5g in the world. from the network more people rely on. this is 5g built right. only on verizon. ...to soccer practices... ...and new adventures. you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past... they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. let's help protect them together. because missing menb vaccination could mean missing out on a whole lot more. ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. >>> if it's wednesday, an urgent plea from the nation's top health experts wear a mask. it might protect you more than a vaccine ever c

>>> good day, i'm andrea mitchell in washington. as the stark differences between the two men running for president over the issue of police and protests could not be more clear today. the president heading to kenosha today, ignoring objections from the governor and the mayor, and defending the 17-year-old who is charged with two murders during the protests with an unproven argument of self-defense. >> reporter: are you going to condemn the actions of vigilantes of kyle rittenhouse? >> we're looking at all of it. that was an interesting situation. you saw the same tape as i saw. and he was, uh, trying to get away from them, i guess, it looks like, and he fell, and then they very violently attacked him, and it was something that we're looking at right now and it's under investigation. but, uh, i guess he was in very big trouble. he probably would have been killed. >> joe biden saying in part that the president declined to rebuke violence. he wouldn't even repudiate one of his supporters who is charged with murder because of his attac

. >>> i want to bring in andrea mitchell. andrea, you've covered washington for a very long time. you've heard us set the table here as to all that surrounds this i want to hear your thoughts >> reporter: well, my thoughts are also personal because i knew her fairly well she married my husband and me back in 1997. i knew her as a great lover of classical music and certainly of opera, her relationship with justice scalia, the fact that she couldn't get a job coming out of law school, and she shared that with justice sandra day o'connor, the first woman on the court and she told a story, just after martin ginsburg died, only two weeks later, i saw her at a private dinner in aspen, at the aspen ideas festival and she had come to aspen with her grandson, and was at a dinner for justice o'connor's 80th birthday and she told the most effecting story about how much justice o'connor meant to her and did an impeccable imitation of justice o'connor's high pitched voice telling her what to do when she was first on the court and the chief justice assigned her to write her first majority opini

. >>> i want to bring in andrea mitchell. andrea, you've covered washington for a very long time. you've heard us set the table here as to all that surrounds this i want to hear your thoughts >> reporter: well, my thoughts are also personal because i knew her fairly well she married my husband and me back in 1997. i knew her as a great lover of classical music and certainly of opera, her relationship with justice sc, the fact that she couldn't get a job coming out of law school, and she shared that with justice sandra day o'connor, the first woman on the court and she told a story, just after martin ginsburg died, only two weeks later, i saw her at a private dinner in aspen, at the aspen ideas festival, and she had come to aspen with her grandson, and was at a dinner for justice o'connor's 80th birthday, and she told the most affecting story about how much justice o'connor meant to her and did an impeccable imitation of justice o'connor's high pitched voice telling her what to do when she was first on the court and the chief justice, justice rehnquist, had assigned her to write he

mitchell tonight on her legacy. >> reporter: an unprecedented national outpouring of emotion for the passing of a supreme court justice. ♪ >> reporter: testimony to the extraordinary life and legacy of ruth bader ginsburg, who reshaped women's rights for generations. based on the discrimination she herself experienced. >> i ask no favor for my sex all i ask of our brethren is that they take their feet off our necks. >> reporter: helped along the way by the remarkable love affair with her husband, college classmate marty ginsburg. >> he was the first boy i ever knew who carried that i had a brain. >> reporter: together they went to harvard law where in a class of 500 she was one of only nine women. all invited to dinner with the dean. >> he asked each of us to stand up and tell him what we were doing taking a seat that could be occupied by a man. >> reporter: graduating at the top of her class but unable to get hired by a law firm, in an ere rar when women couldn't even get credit or mortgages, setting out to change that by picking cases involving discrimination against men. >> men

lester >> andrea mitchell, thank you. >>> up next how movies and tv shows are staging a comeback >>> after months of negotiations hollywood has written the script for its own comeback amid the pandemic. here is miguel almaguer >> reporter: in hollywood the stage is now set on how to safely resume production amid the pandemic after four months of negotiations behind the scenes unions and major studios agreeing to guiding principles that should help blockbuster movies and popular tv shows get back on the air. >> you're going to see some of the favorite shows coming back in early 2021. >> reporter: with production houses, the cast, and the crew all on the same page, nobody will share the same script. one of many new health guidelines routine testing, sick leave, and quarantine pay means budget costs for many studios will increase roughly 10% while some filming has resumed, the new regulations impacting some 900,000 industry employees should help kick-start production some even weaving the pandemic into plot lines. >> what they're hoping is they've created the groundwork, a foundation th

mitchell and npr's nina totenberg hair, my sister's hair, neighbor's hair. (stasha vo) when everything shut down, i thought, "you know what? people have been asking for online classes for the longest." it was amazing. business kept growing and growing and growing. (stasha vo) i feel blessed that i can still connect with others. support others. and i am still going. ♪ eve♪ going faster than a closerollercoaster ♪ ♪ love like yours will surely come my way ♪ ♪ a-hey, a-hey-hey [music playing] ♪ love like yours will surely come my way ♪ over time, you go noseblind to the odors in your home. (background music) but others smell this... (upbeat music) that's why febreze plug has two alternating scents and eliminate odors for 1200 hours. ♪breathe happy febreze... ♪la la la la la. [ aevery box has a mission: to protect everything inside from everything outside. when what's inside matters, count on boxes. [ doorbell rings ] paper and packaging. how life unfolds. (vo) while you may not be running an architectural firm, tending hives of honeybees, an

. >>> finally tonight the father and son who've broken justice, here's andrea mitchell. >> reporter: bob edgar and -- menasi at this busy virginia intersection most weekdays since george floyd was killed what passers by don't know is they are father and son edgar a retired professor of african history, adopted -- from his native land as a teenager. >> he was 13 years old. he weighed 20 pounds so he came to live with me at the university and that, of course, was it he became part of my family >> reporter: their disabilities make joining common strayings in nearby d.c. dangerous. >> we couldn't be with big crowds in d.c. if we got involved in a police action, we couldn't move. so we just said let's go to our local street corner and do a pop-up protest. >> reporter: when people react to you are some of them hostile? >> yeah, i mean people will come by and they'll shoot the finger but the vast majority of people, i would say the overwhelming number, have been positive >> reporter: they keep coming back, sometimes joined by friends. and you hope the ripple effect will accomplish a broader

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andrea mitchell, nbc news, arlington, virginia >>> and that is nbc nightly news, thank you for watching, everyone, i'm lester holt, please continue to take care of yourself and each other, good night. ♪ >> kelly: hey, what's up, y'all, it's another glorious day in the summer staycation celebration. i want to kick things off with an awesome song that i love by rascal flatts, here is me and my band y'all with today's quar-aoke. "i'm moving on." ♪ ♪ i've dealt with my ghosts and faced all my demons ♪ ♪ finally content with a past i regret ♪ ♪ i've found you find strength in your moments of weakness ♪ ♪ for once i'm at peace with myself ♪ ♪ i've been burdened with blame, trapped in the past for too long ♪ ♪ i'm movin' on ♪ i've lived in this

mitchell tonight on her legacy. >> reporter: an unprecedented national outpouring of emotion for the passing of a supreme court justice. ♪ that taught my heart ♪ >> reporter: testimony to the extraordinary life and legacy of ruth bader ginsburg, who reshaped women's rights for generations. based on the discrimination she herself experienced. >> i ask no favor for my sex all i ask of our brethren is that they take their feet off our necks. >> reporter: helped along the way by the remarkable love affair with her husband, college classmate marty ginsburg. >> he was the first boy i ever knew who cared that i had a brain. >> reporter: together they went to harvard law where in a class of 500 she was one of only nine women. all invited to dinner with the dean. >> he asked each of us to stand up and tell him what we were doing taking a seat that could be occupied by a man. >> reporter: graduating at the top of her class but unable to get hired by a law firm, in an era when women couldn't even get credit or mortgages, setting out to change that by picking cases involving discrimination a

that does it for us for "andrea mitchell reports." chuck todd is up next with "mtp daily" right here on msnbc and it's already available in parts of select cities. like los angeles. and in new york city. and it's rolling out in cities around the country. with massive capacity. it's like an eight-lane highway compared to a two-lane dirt road. 25x faster than today's 4g networks. in fact, it's the fastest 5g in the world. from the network more people rely on. this is 5g built right. only on verizon. ...to soccer practices... ...and new adventures. you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past... they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. let's help protect them together. because missing menb vaccination could mean missing out on a whole lot more. ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. ask your doctor if your teen start your day with secret. secret stops sweat 3x more than ordinary antiperspirants. with secret, you're unstoppable. no

lester >> andrea mitchell, thank you. >>> up next how movies and tv shows are staging a comeback >>> after months of negotiations hollywood has written the script for its own comeback amid the pandemic. here is miguel almaguer >> reporter: in hollywood the stage is now set on how to safely resume production amid the pandemic after four months of negotiations behind the scenes unions and major studios agreeing to guiding principles that should help blockbuster movies and popular tv shows get back on the air. >> you're going to see some of the favorite shows coming back in early 2021. >> reporter: with production houses, the cast, and the crew all on the same page, nobody will share the same script. routine testing, sick leave, and quarantine pay means budget costs for many studios will increase roughly 10% while some filming has resumed, the new regulations impacting some 900,000 industry employees should help kick-start production some even weaving the pandemic into plot lines. >> what they're hoping is they've created the groundwork, a foundation that can keep the maximum amount of

"andrea mitchell reports" starts after this break. a mitchell res after this break. >>> good day. i'm andrea mitchell in washington with a 2020 campaign rocked by a "new york times" bomb she. tax records saying the billionaire bade no taxes for 10, the last 15 years and only $750 two years heading into running for the white house. among other big headlines out of this story, the president receiving within $70 million declared losses the irs has been auditing more than a decade. the president owes loans due two years ago personally guaranteed leaving him on the hook to enknown creditors and leading to potential conflicts of interest and wrote off as business expenses millions in consultant fees paid to ivanka trump and to his adult sons. also mar-a-lago expenses, his airplane and other assets of his gilded lifestyle. faces criminal or civil composure in order to get bank loans minimizing them on taxes and financial disclosure reports. that could be fraud. nbc news has not independently reviewed these documents and the trump organization says he did pay "personal taxes." that does n

stay with us, you're watching "andrea mitchell reports" on msnbc. from prom dresses... ...to soccer practices... ...and new adventures. you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past... they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. let's help protect them together. because missing menb vaccination could mean missing out on a whole lot more. ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. ask your d♪ctorhere?our teen nah. ♪ here? nope. ♪ here. ♪ when the middle of nowhere... is somewhere. the all-new chevy trailblazer. ♪ voila, rewarded withg guacamole and a side of quiet. grubhub gives you rewards for rewarding yourself, with food. (doorbell rings) - grubhub! >>> mitch mcconnell has apparently garnered the votes to proceed with a confirmation hearing for the president's nominee despite efforts by democratic senators to slow down the process and an appeal from joe biden not to go forward when americans are already voting for the next president. >> b

troye speaking exclusively to my colleague andrea mitchell. >> we certainly had a task force meeting and discussion where we had this conversation, that this was going to be big. >> that early, january 28th? >> late january we knew. >> i want to bring in dr. peter hotez, the founding dean of the school of tropical medicine at baylor school of medicine and director of the children's hospital for vaccine development. i want to start with the cdc reversing guidance on virus being spread through the air. this is the first time, by our count this year, that they've had to walk back medical guidance. have you lost faith or trust in the centers for disease control? >> this is a tough question. it's clear that the cdc has faltered and made some missteps in 2020, the most significant is missing the entry of the virus into new york from europe. the big question is how much of that is due to faltering in atlanta at the cdc versus direct white house intrusion and interference. i don't think we really have a good understanding about that. hopefully we'll be able to sort that out in time. in terms

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let's bring in nbc's andrea mitchell now. andrea, this is quite the sight here. of course, former president clinton and his wife there paying their respects to justice ginsburg who served on that court for 27 years. >> craig, it's remarkable, and for the clintons it's a very emotional moment. bill clinton brought her into the rose garden when he was nominating her. i was there, 27 years ago. and it was in june. she was an unexpected nominee, actually. he had been thought to be choosing steve breyer. but hillary clinton went to him and as she recounted in some of our interviews on msnbc this weekend, telling my colleagues that she had said to him, bill, you've really got to talk to ruth ginsburg. and she knew her work better, through the women's movement, and what she had done for the aclu women's project before she got to the court. she said bill clinton got out of his football-watching clothes and put on his suit and ruth bader ginsburg arrived at the white house a little intimidated and was all dressed up and was a little embarrassed at first -- rather, she had

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>> andrea mitchell, conventional wisdom is big court fights help republicans because it fires up their base. hours democratic campaigns of all sorts by act blue, i think they raised some $91 million in 28 hours. is that conventional wisdom going to be flipped on its head? >> it could well be. look at the thousands who have been turning out on the supreme court steps and it became a national movement last night, the prayers, the songs, the flowers. the young people. this could galvanize young women. look at the celebrity notorious rbg, and you know, i'm also -- when i think about her, i think so much about marty ginsburg. i think about when he meant to her and what she said early -- earlier in her life is that he was the first boy who ever cared about the fact that she had a brain. that is so central to who she was, the discrimination she faced and the discrimination she shared with sandra day o'connor for her loneliness as the only woman on the court. this could be what donald trump really needs. >> i appreciate you coming on here. i apologize, nina, i'm tight for time. one thing you c

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>>> good day i'm andrea mitchell in washington with the first trump/biden debate only 11 days from now the president and joe biden are both going to be campaigning in minnesota today, a state president trump barely lost in 2016 the two held dueling prime time events last night in a preview of what we might see in that first debate biden arguing he represents the middle and working class against trump who he says inherited everything and then squandered it biden continuing to slam the president for his handling of the pandemic while the president tried to scare suburban voters with false claims of the risk of a democratic win >> as franklin roosevelt said, things get worse before they get better, but you have to level with the american people, shoot from the shoulder. there's never been a time when the president people haven't stepped up the president should step down >> if biden wins, anarchists, flag burners, they win and we're not into flag burners. >> this as a new "the new york times" poll shows the coronavirus is damaging the president's approval rating and jeopardizing some gop s

you're watching "andrea mitchell reports" on msnbc. the united states postal service is here to deliver your packages. and the peace of mind of knowing that important things like your prescriptions, and ballots, are on their way. every day, all across america, we'll keep delivering for you. every day, all across america, you should be mad at tech that makes things worse. but you're not, because you have e*trade whose tech makes life easier by automatically adding technical patterns on charts and helping you understand what they mean. don't get mad, get e*trade. did you know that some aluminum- free deodorants only mask odor? secret aluminum free helps eliminate odor instead of just masking it. and is made with three times more odor fighters. with secret, odor is one less thing to worry about. secret. >>> september 11th is the national day of service and remembrance. and today we want to focus on a group of great young people we first profiled back in may when we met them. they had come together to help those most vulnerable to covid-19

"andrea mitchell reports" starts after a short break. after a short break. i wish i could shake your hand. granted. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ eve♪ going faster than a closerollercoaster ♪ ♪ ♪ love like yours will surely come my way ♪ ♪ a-hey, a-hey-hey [music playing] ♪ love like yours will surely come my way ♪ come on in, we're open. ♪ all we do is hand you the bag. simple. done. we adapt and we change. you know, you just figure it out. we've just been finding a way to keep on pushing. ♪ to deliver your packages. and the peace of mind of knowing that important things like your prescriptions, and ballots, are on their way. every day, all across america, we'll keep delivering for you. >>> good day. i'm andrea mitchell in washington, as president trump and former vice president joe biden begin the political sprint from labor day to election day. the candidates now have two months to make their case to voters. we're just three weeks away from the first debate. both campaigns f

want to bring in the host of "andrea mitchell reports ," andrea mitchell. and andrea, rabbi holtzblatt made mention of this, it is, i think it is -- it is worth saying that justice ginsburg is breaking barriers, even in her passing, being the first woman to lie in state. it was pretty special, i think, to a lot of people hear hebrew spoken, a jewish prayer, a reminder of the american tapestry that we have here, andrea. what was your reaction to all this? >> well, i was so moved as a woman, as a jewish person, as someone who really admired ruth bader ginsburg so much, and knew her for many years, i think that anyone of any religion of any faith of any gender would be moved by that, by the historic moment, the history that she is still making, even after passing, that is the citing of what she had hosted the phrase from the 16th chapter of deuteronomy, the old testament, she had posted in her chambers, justice, justice, you must pursue, you must pursue justice all the days of your life. this was part of her core being. when rabbi holtzblatt who knew her so we

. >> in the next hour, jon stewart will join my colleague, andrea will join my colleague, andrea mitchell, to talk more about it. find a stock basedtech. on your interests >> tech: so if you have auto glass damage, or what's trending. get real-time insights in your customized view of the market. it's smarter trading technology for smarter trading decisions. fidelity. >>> this afternoon, democratic vice presidential nominee kamala harris will be with fire officials there in her home state of california. with so many people dealing with these fires, a lot of these folks are rebuilding from the damage from the last few fire seasons. in fact, earlier in the hour we introduced you to a family whose house burned down. they had just rebuilt it almost three years ago the tubbs fire raged across northern california i'm joined by steve patterson where that fire burned in santa rosa steve, how are folks there, how are they doing with the anxiety of fires becoming such a normal part of life i imagine they have to be ready for it at all times? >> reporter: absolutely, craig the first thing you have to

in an interview with andrea mitchell on friday, he outlined a timeline. he thinks a vaccine will be available end of this year or next year. it will be the end of 2021 before we see any semblance of normalcy. the top infectious disease doctor is at odds with the president. >> you see what is happening. you see the numbers are plunging. >> reporter: dr. fauci publicly disputing the claims. >> i have to disagree with that. we are plateauing at 40,000 cases a day and the deaths are around 1,000. >> reporter: and issuing the warning. >> if you are talking about getting back to a degree of normality prior to covid, it will be well into 2021. maybe even toward the end of 2021. >> reporter: in response to the dr. fauci comments, the white house official told nbc news the president is making the point mortality rate is going down. case numbers are going down and we are in a better position now than the beginning of the pandemic with ppe and therapeutics and vaccines. dr. fauci stopped to taped remarks made by the president in march to reporter bob woodward. >> i

how to lead and he's in conversation with msnbc andrea mitchell.

in an interview with nbc's andrea mitchell, dr. fauci says he believes an fda-approved vaccine will be available by the end of this year or early next year, but that it will be even longer until life gets back to what it was before the pandemic. >> if you're talking about getting back to a degree of normality, which resembles where we were prior to covid, it's going to be well into 2021. maybe even towards the end of 2021. >> now, dr. fauci also says that he disagrees with president trump, who earlier this week said the country is turning a corner with the coronavirus crises. >> all right. ready for a little morning boost? >> yes, indeed. >> you'll like this one. this one is an amazing reunion nearly five months in the making. three siblings in virginia thought they were going to be surprised with some stuffed animals this week. but the real surprise turned out to be their brother zeke, returning home from the hospital after his chemo treatment. okay, open! >> 6-year-old zeke had been away from his siblings for 147 days under going

andrea mitchell knew her professionally and personally. she joins us next to share some of those memories. some of those memories. when you think of a bank, you think of people in a place. but when you have the chase mobile app, your bank can be virtually any place. so, when you get a check... you can deposit it from here. and you can see your transactions and check your balance from here. you can save for an emergency from here. or pay bills from here. so when someone asks you, "where's your bank?" you can tell them: here's my bank. or here's my bank. or, here's my bank. because if you download and use the chase mobile app, your bank is virtually any place. visit chase.com/mobile. >>> we're back with coverage of the death of rbg at 87 years old. >> joining us now to take a further look at justice ginsburg is someone who knew her personally and professionally is andrea mitchell. andrea, good morning. to give us a sense of how close you were, she officiated your wedding wedding. >> i was honored. we were honored she was willing to do that f

>>> good day, i'm andrea mitchell in washington, as president trump and former vice president joe biden are both heading to critical battleground states today. the president visiting pennsylvania as new polling shows him closing the gap in that state, the state that helped him score his upset victory over hillary clinton. this as joe biden is taking his longest trip as the democratic nominee, traveling to wisconsin to meet with jacob blake's family, saying he wants to provide comfort and a healing message, in sharp contrast to the president's focus on law and order. according to new polls, biden is now leading in the key states of wisconsin, arizona, and north carolina, where the president campaigned just yesterday. joining me now, nbc's mike memoli, covering the biden campaign, msnbc's garrett haake in pennsylvania ahead of the president's arrival, quibi content executive shauna thomas, former pennsylvania governor ed rendell, and charlie sykes, founder and editor in chief of

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i'm andrea mitchell in washington, where trump aides are scrambling, blindsided by the revelation that president trump had spoken 18 times to bob woodward and agreed to let the celebrated investigative reporter tape those conversations. there is fallout today from the president's acknowledgement that he deliberately misled the american people about how deadly the coronavirus was when he said this to bob woodward on february 7. >> it goes through air, bob. that's always tougher than the touch. you know the touch you don't have to touch things, right. but the air, you just breathe the air and that's how it's passed. and so that's a very tricky one. that's a very delicate one. uh, it's also more deadly

. >> is andrea mitchell reports, broader middle east peace is still an elusive goal. >> but it is not middle east peace. left out, the palestinians, abandoned by their arab neighbors, powerless to do anything but protest. >> president trump proclaiming this a peace agreement, but the countries were not at war. >> melissa: all right, our man in the virtual metal, newt gingrich. you have a lot of experience watching these types of deals play out. it was just months into your first term in congress when the 1979 peace treaty between the jewish state and egypt was signed and then brokered by then president jimmy carter. you were also there with bill clinton when you saw another attempt at this. what is really different about this approach, a lot of people were saying yesterday, is that the president tried to start with the palestinians and the israelis. that didn't work out. instead, he's trying to get others on board to broker a larger piece that ultimately could include palestinians and maybe even the iranians, or might force them to come to the table as they see others around them acce

andrea mitchell an anchor here on msnbc. >>> joining me now is the reverend al sharpton, the host of "politics nation," the president of the national action network and the book rise up, confronting a country at the crossroads. and julie cohen, the director of the academy award dominated documentary rbg. let me start with you, because a lot of famous people know in the moment that they're famous and that people have nicknames for them and t-shirts of them and things like that. but, ruth bader ginsburg managed her fame and her notoriety along with her mission. she had a mission to advance women, to advance marginalized people and marginalized groups. and she somehow managed to put those two together to her final day. >> absolutely. you know, there were two different sides, of course, the professional side as a supreme court justice and earlier as a lawyer. things are being done in a courtroom, often outside of the glamour of camera and media and fame. but, in her 80s as a supreme court justice, after many decades of trying to advance equal justice under law, justice ginsburg did catch

only with xfinity mobile. >>> good day, i am andrea mitchell in washington. americans paying tribute today to the victims and the heroes of 9/11 with a renewed focus on public safety. this morning, both president trump in shanksville, pennsylvania, and democratic presidential nominee joe biden in lower manhattan are participating in communications where people wore masks and social distanced and go not gather for the usual live reading of the names of the victims by their relatives, a concession to the pandemic. more than 193,000 people in the u.s. have now died. dr. anthony fauci is of course the director of the national institutes of allergy and infectious diseases and he joins me now. dr. fauci, good day to you. >> good to be with you, andrea. >> i wanted to ask you about something you said thursday. you said it was time to hunker down because the fall and the winter is, quote, not going to be easy. the president says we've rounded the final turn. how do you square those two messages?

anthony fauci speaking to nbc's andrea mitchell on andrea mitchell reports about the corner we may or may not be turning. >> we're plateauing around 40,000 cases a day and the deaths are around a thousand. as we enter and, you know, we turn the corner after the labor day weekend, i'm hoping that we do not see a surge in cases as we've seen following the 4th of july and memorial day. what we don't want to see is going into the fall season when people will be spending more time indoors and that's not good for a respiratory borne virus. you don't want to start off already with a baseline that is so high. >> just want to know for you watching the numbers that you just saw of the death toll and infections were as of yesterday when andrea had the conversation with dr. fauci just to be clear. how do you see the impact of this? we heard from congresswoman shalala what her sense is of how this is affecting the federal fight against coronavirus. what is your sense of how all of this is affecting that fight especially with these tapes having just come out? >> well, i mean, the thing about fauci