>> reporter: when the coronavirus put a halt to indoor theater, the alden theater in mclean, virginia, thought, why not use the parking lot? >> the audience stays in their car and drives from station to station. everybody always stays six feet apart, and everybody always has something covering their face. >> if you can get hit by my cane you're too close. >> reporter: a character leads each car from set to set. >> i've been burgled! >> oh! burgled! >> yes, ash! >> and the audience helps solve the play's central mystery from their vehicles. >> both of the pieces we've done were created out of nothing for this format. it's not like we're trying to jackhammer "fiddler on the roof" into the parking lot. >> reporter: the actors say there are benefits to what they call "drive-through drama." what's it like going from a stage to acting in front of a car? >> you have a much better read on how the audience is reacting, because they're right there with you. >> reporter: the unni kumaran family would give it a standing ovation if they could. thumbs up or thumbs down. >> thumbs up. >> definitely

he played tim allen's eldest son on "home improvement" during its run from 1991 to 1999. >>> aj mclean of the backstreet boys is speaking out about his decades long struggle with alcohol. the 42-year-old is featured on this year's "dancing with the stars" and says his bandmates confronted him about his behavior. >> when the boys kind of caught on, i missed out on rehearsal for like two days straight, and they basically broke into my house, and they dumped ice water on me while i was passed out in my bed. people started to see a difference in me. i was just living a lie. >> mcclean attends daily 12-step meetings online and speaks with his sponsor six times a day. later on "good morning america" he describes the wake-up call that helped him get clean. >>> returning to the pandemic how a covid vaccine may be distributed. also this morning, twitter has removed a message from an adviser on the white house coronavirus task force. earlier i spoke with dr. darien sutton about these headlines but we started with the surge in new cases. i want to start by asking you how is this surge of covid in

mclean is telling how he hit rock bottom and how his family and band mates supported him on his road to recovery. >>> google has a handy new feature that can help you identify songs even if you don't know the lyrics. all you have do is hum or whistle it. the feature is available for android and iphones through the google app or ghoul googlegoogle widget. >> this is a game changer. >> no, because everybody cannot hum or sing the song. >> that's why i want to know how good the service is. >> this service might have to be really good. >> sometimes you can't remember three words together in the song you just heard. i wish i could figure it out. >> this is what i envision and the phone is like stop it. >> we have no clue. >>> we're coming back with another full 90 minutes of news including the covid-19 testing happening at one b.a.r.t. station today. >>> and byob taking on a new meaning. the effort to continue outdoor dining even as colder weather moves in across the country. >>> and there's no doubt that the holiday season will be different this year. we're talking about the best ways to

. >> montevista, 5372, we are 1097, two miles on the clean mclean truck trail off of highway 94. about 25 acres of moderate brush going up, the moderate rate of spread. request additional hand crew and a dozer. narrator: having quickly evaluated the behavior of the fire, both present and probable future, the fire boss has decided what additional forces are necessary. now, as to the best method of attack, it is desirable of course to launch a direct assault with water on the flames at the perimeter. if this can be done safely, well and good. time will be saved. often, however, the steepness of the terrain and the heat of the fire at the perimeter make it impractical and dangerous to approach directly. in such cases, the firebox will -- the fire boss will probably create a break by removing the fuel in belt surrounding the perimeter. here, hand crews and bulldozers are the most valuable firefighting tools. natural barriers such as roads or small bodies of water can also be usefully incorporated into the fire break. once the break is completed, it must be carefully patrolled until t

go to mclean hospital, they will help you. she had nothing but resistance from conrad roy. >> reporter: one of the main points of your argument was that conrad roy had tried this before. he had researched various ways to take his own life, that this was not something that was just created by michelle carter. >> right. the nature of their relationship was always in the background suicidal thinking on conrad roy's part some that's clear as day in the texting relationship that anybody can see when you go back and examine the record. michelle, for a year and a half, always tried to persuade him not to commit suicide. he always rejected her thoughts of staying alive. it wasn't until literally the last two weeks of his life where michelle finally endorsed his plan. >> reporter: i think that's where people have the biggest problem with this case is, why? why would she encourage him? and she's supposed to be his friend. >> well, she came to the realization that he didn't want to live anymore. that he would only hate her. his words, "i

. >> montevista, 5372, we are 1097 , two miles on the clean truck trail -- on mclean truck trail off of highway 94. about 25 acres of moderate brush going up, the moderate rate of spread. request additional hand crew and a dozer. narrator: having quickly evaluated the behavior of the fire, both present and probable future, the fire boss has decided what additional forces are necessary. now, as to the best method of attack, it is desirable of course to launch a direct assault with water on the flames at the perimeter. if this can be done safely, well and good. time will be saved. often, however, the steepness of the terrain and the heat of the fire at the perimeter make it impractical and dangerous to approach directly. in such cases, the firebox will -- the fire boss will probably create a break by removing the fuel in belt surrounding the perimeter. here, hand crews and bulldozers are the most valuable firefighting tools. natural barriers such as roads or small bodies of water can also be usefully incorporated into the fire break. once the break is completed, it must be carefully pa

the first african-american school was built across from the mclean house. park,ight within the right within the area we talk about. that school was threatened by the clan. opportunities, and there are some things that can go terribly wrong. what kind of peace was brought? to's a powerful response anyone who comes to appomattox and that this loss-of-life didn't result in any profound consequences. you just pointed out robinson got to vote. what you have pointed out is pretty powerful. >> what is one of the greater challenges to deal with appomattox? is it this idea of how it "ended"? is it how once in a while you have visitors who believe the way we saw that in the 1960's when lost because initiatives were in textbooks all over the country? is that some of the harder challenges you face, or is it something else? some >> of it is trying to get our visitors to stay longer and let them know there is more to see than just the mclean house. visitors come to appomattox, one of the lovely things about being here in the middle of nowhere is people come to appomattox

yeah, that's aj mclean on "dancing with the stars" with that "larger than life" backstreet boys reunion and coming up in our next hour this morning, the superstar is getting very candid about his 20-year struggle with addiction and how he finally got on the road to recovery. >> looking forward to that in the next hour. >>> right now, we're following a lot of headlines including the coronavirus emergency. the united states now reporting more than 8 million cases, 40 million around the world, and new york is unveiling a new plan to target hot spots and roll out a vaccine. >>> also right now, president trump is ramping up his rallies in arizona today. biden also hitting the crucial states ahead of thursday's debate as millions of americans break records for early voting. fenway park in boston hosting early in-person voting. more than 2,000 people showed up on saturday. >>> and take a look at this moment from the new york jets game. that is safety marcus may. what a catch. i've never seen a catch like that before. >> oh. whoo! >> how about securing that? that's kind of -- >> his backside. >

>> scott mclean in london. thank you very much. germany and france are both seeing growing numbers of patients requiring hospitalization. cnn's senior international correspondent fred pleitgen has more on that from berlin. >> reporter: hi there, wolf. yeah, it continues to be a difficult situation here in germany. with the amount of new coronavirus infections very much on the rise. the german center for disease control for the first time since mid april recorded more than 2,800 new coronavirus infections in the span of 24 hours. what's even more cause for concern for angela merkel and the german government is the fact that more and more people are requiring treatment in intensive care units and a lot of those patients are also being ventilated. now, the same is the case in france, where in the paris region alone the amount of people who are in icu, who require icu treatment, has doubled in the past two weeks alone. now, both germany and france are putting measures in place to try and curb the amount of new coronavirus infections. a

kim. >> across the continent there, scott mclean in berlin. let's go to nina del santos in cardos, wales. to explain how people are coping with the idea of another lockdown. >> reporter: well, first before i get into that, kim, take a look at the street behind me. i want to point out this is what a national lockdown in one of the devolved nations have a right to their health care policy and can effectively shut weeks like and major retail outlets on a saturday morning in the streets of cardiff. for the next weeks to come, we've got 3 million people in the uk who live in this part of the british part, wales, they can't go out. they can only go out for essentials like pharmacy and food items. this is why on a street like to this, we do have shops open but they have to sell only those items. and other items are cordoned off. it's a very stark picture of some of the most stringent restrictions anywhere in the country. it also speaks to the difference in strategy that the wales government is taking here. what they're doing now is imposing what they

well, here is more from scott mclean on that. >> reporter: last call in london. life is changing for people there. now, subject to tighter, tier-two coronavirus rules. meaning, they can no longer mix with people from other households indoors, and outside they are limited to groups of six. >> i can't meet up with friends. we don't know how long it's going to last. >> reporter: more than half the population of england is under new restrictions, as well as many parts of europe, where that meal out, with whoever, whenever, is now regulated by governments to try to stop the spread of the virus. hospitality workers say it's bad for business. >> translator: the pay is reduced. but the bills are not reduced. it's not right. but we don't have any choice. >> reporter: but more countries are clamping down on eating out. poland's prime minister is urging people in areas with high-infection rates to stay at home. and belgium will, soon, close its cafes, bars, and restaurants, for a month. >> translator: i really believe that cafes and restaurants are really stigmatized. it's

in mclean virginia with her husband james. these the mother of two beautiful children, nageen her daughter and bijan her son. unfortunately she's joining you today because she's part of a growing group of americans she never wanted to be a part 1/2 that's a mother whose unarmed son was killed by law enforcement. in her case her son bijan was shot and killed by united states park police 1,047 days ago. that's almost three years. and since that time their family has received no justice, no transparency, and no accountability in his death. i have the honor of representing her in congress and fighting alongside her for justice for bijan. thank you, mrs. ghaisar, for joining us today. >> i thank the gentle lady. our next witnesses will be mr. arthur ago, who is the director of criminal justice project for the lawyers' committee for civil rights under law. before that he was a public defender in washington, d.c. for 19 years. mr. larry cosme is the national president of the federal law enforcement officers association. he is a retir

host: this is stacy who has been waiting in mclean, virginia on the line for those who support the biden harris ticket. caller: thank you for taking my call. pence cannot run on religion because religious freedom was discrimination based on religious beliefs. they heat -- he can run in the coronavirus because he handled it the way he did the hiv outbreak in indiana. far as the law & order. nazis andklansmen and white supremacists was shot until federal police officer, who shot police -- sen. lee: stations on fire, who tore down statues. those of the people the fbi have been arresting, not black people. they've been blaming black people for the crimes the white supremacists commit. pence has no record to run on. he should be running from the law, not running for office. host: we will give you the final minute and a half or so. guest: i think pence is a man of moderation. he believes the old proverb moderation in all things, certainly when it comes to style. on matters of substance, you could arguably say his religious views inform his position on some issues. i think tonight he will avoid

on the other impacts we're seeing from heat waves especially when it comes to food security that is mclean we thank you very much for speaking to us from. thank you. now amnesty international is accusing the tanzanian government of cracking down on dissent ahead of this month's general election the rights group is warning that opposition figures anger on the worst in particular are being targeted the main opposition candidate says he doesn't believe the vote will be free or fair catherine so reports. to lisa says he's worried about his safety while campaigning he's also concerned about the independence of the electoral commission that barred him from campaigning for 7 days last week electoral fishel said his conduct while on the campaign trail had been polarized lisa recently returned to tanzania from belgium to run for president he laughed 3 years ago when he was seriously injured after being repeatedly short by an identified gunmen he's told al jazeera he does not believe that the election at the end of the month will be free fair or transparent we are not going to accept stolen election

free in some of within a few decades and the world i just described will no longer exist says dennis mclean is a spokesman for the u.n. office for disaster risk reduction there behind this report and he outlines the short term mood for disaster preparedness. we are trying to highlight by publishing this report is the need to strengthen disaster risk of or nun's so that governments un member states put in place national strategies for managing risk reducing disaster risk would clear vision and competent agencies to to put these strategies into effect because if we don't the future looks very bleak indeed asia's the most disaster prone part of the world of course is the most densely populated part of the war and we can see also that asia is also bearing the brunt of the covered 19 pandemic. asia also has done a very good job in some cases of reducing loss of life from disasters i mean i would cite the example of bangladesh where 50 years ago 1000000 people died in the cycle of november 970 recently we had another cycle in a bangladesh of similar magnitude and only 19 people died the differenc

not as of right now i was pleased to talk to hillary mann leverett on al-jazeera she's with us from mclean virginia a former white house and u.s. state department official a guest i spoke to him he was saying this is targeting banks and that the united states doesn't want to go after the iranian people isn't that what happens when you go off to the banks. absolutely i think there is there is really no doubt that the trauma ministration is going after the iranian people the hard what i would call the hardliners in the tribe in ministration in that me seem a little bit hard to believe many would think caster why russia over the entire top administration is hardliners but there has been a split there are real hardliners in the administration like the recently appointed or elevated envoy for iran affairs elliott abrams who i worked with in the white house in the 1st bush administration and it's important to understand that these hard liners someone like elliott abrams they were around in the 1990 s. it was their thinking it was their policy advice that led the clinton and bush administrations

ice free in some of within a few decades and the world i just described will no longer exist denis mclean is a spokesman for the un office for disaster risk reduction they're behind this report and he outlines the short term need for a disaster preparedness. we are trying to highlight by publishing this report is the need to strengthen disaster risk over nuns so the government's un member states put in place national strategies for managing risk reducing disaster risk would clear vision and competent agencies to to put these strategies into effect because if we don't the future looks very bleak indeed asia's to most disaster prone parts of the world of course is the most densely populated parts of new orleans see also that asia is also bearing the brunt of the covert 19 pandemic. asia also has done a very good job in some cases of reducing loss of life from disasters i mean i would cite the example of bangladesh where 50 years ago 1000000 people died in the cycle of november 970 and recently we had another cycle in a bangladesh of similar magnitude and only 19 people died the difference i

loudoun valley campaign, a series of skirmishes 1862.ng in october on november 5, abraham lincoln ordered mclean owns -- mcclellan's removal from command. emerging civil war block. >> welcome. inc. you for joining us today online. i want to give thanks to our friends at c-span for the work they do to help promote american history. is kevinspeaker today pollock, a registered guide at antietam national battlefield. he has his own battlefield where he oversees the burst of station battlefield. he also oversees a civil war hospital area.

. >>> i'm scott mclean in london where prime minister boris johnson is one of the few people who can understand what it's like to be in president trump's shoes right now, the world leader battling the coronavirus in full public view. johnson has been pretty blunt about his own experience with the virus this spring, and the fact that it almost killed him. this week in a speech to his own conservative party, he said the reason he had such a difficult time with the virus is because he was overweight. since then he's lost 26 pounds and is using his own recovery from the virus as a metaphor for the countries, promising that things will come back stronger than before. >> our special coverage continues now with jake tapper. >>> welcome to "the lead." i'm jake tapper and we begin today with the politics lead in a new update of sorts from president trump's physicians, commander sean conley. the note, characteristically brief and vague, does not give any specifics about the president's specific oxygen levels or the conditions of his lungs or what medications president trump may be taking, thou

campaign, a series of skirmishes 1862.ng in october on november 5, abraham lincoln ordered mclean owns -- mcclellan's removal from command. emerging civil war block. >> welcome. inc. you for joining us today online. i want to give thanks to our friends at c-span for the work they do to help promote american history. is kevinspeaker today pollock, a registered guide at antietam national battlefield. he has his own battlefield where he oversees the burst of station battlefield. he also oversees a civil war hospital area. he is the co-author of the emerging civil war series book to hazard all. he's going to talk to us about the aftermath of the antietam campaign, the tail end that often gets overlooked. aboutinto an early talk the chambersburg rate. he's going to talk about the loudoun valley campaign of 1862. kevin pollock. >> thank you for that introduction and thanks to all of you for tuning into that virtual symposium. we hope you will be able to join us next year when we will be reprising our topic of following leaders. i'm going to speak with you about the loudoun valley campaign wh

mclean on "dancing with the stars" tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern, 7:00 central right here on abc. >>> coming up next, we have jerry seinfeld joining us live. and comfortably shop over a million square feet of in- stock flooring! our expansive store is fully equipped with safe distancing guides, so you can browse our wide aisles and be amazed with our even wider selection. or easily order online, and pick up all the products you need for your flooring project curbside! so come discover the perfect floor at the perfect price in whatever way is perfect for you. all in one stop! visit floor and decor in person or online. ♪ don't show up >>> welcome back. tomorrow on "gma," mindy kaling and henry winkler. this morning, excited to kick off the week with one of the greatest comedians of all time. >> buckle up. buckle up. he has a brand-new book. it's called "is this anything?" joining us live from the american museum of natural history, jerry seinfeld live here on "good morning america." you can tell we're excited, jerry. >> very nice. >> a litt

. , aoman named mary miller woman named lisa mclean, that number, we are starting at 11. that number is going to take up. ick up.we started out winning for women with a goal of 20 in 20. when i came up with that, i was like, this is catchy. i don't think it is out of the realm like it seemed in 2018 and frankly, we came up with it before we knew about retirements. bar, but i a high think it is doable and that is due to all of this wonderful women who stepped in the race, frankly. >> julie, you mentioned you that inmate -- yvette running again. how important is it that you talk about candidates to actually run again? runningike sometimes again is such an important component and the women that were running this cycle, depending on where they are running, and a presidential year which is sometimes more difficult, but talk about that, the importance of actually running more than once. that's why for 2018, we had some tremendous women running who were not successful. they wanted to come back and do it again. the only good news about that, you don't make the same mistakes twice

. >> i'm scott mclean in berlin where coronavirus tests are in high demand in this country as the number of new cases continues to surge. the doctor that runs this testing facility says about one in every ten people are testing positive for the virus. later today, german chancellor angela merkel with meet with the premieres from german's 16 states and potentially announce new coronavirus restrictions. one of those premieres says that this country is at risk of losing control of the pandemic and says that serious conversations need to be had now to avoid a second national lockdown. >> reporter: i'm fred pleitgen in moscow, where russia's health minister announced this morning that the situation around the novel coronavirus in this country remains, as he calls it, intense. this comes as russia records yet another record daily increase in new coronavirus infections, with 14,231 in a single day. the hardest hit region is the capital, is moscow. and at the same time, the russian authorities seem to be acknowledging that a vaccine, which they approved without going through the main safety and

cnn's scott mclean explains. >> next, please. >> reporter: almost every week it seems there's a new government slide show in britain. the charts, graphs and bullet points change, but the warning is the same, the coronavirus is making a comeback. in response come stricter rules like outdoor social gatherings limited to six, pubs forced to close early and masks made mandatories in shops and public transit. and in the capital, a surge in new cases has forced the government to raise the level to high risk, meaning anybody will be barred from socializing with anybody outside of their doors. local counsel leader darin rodwell notice not everyone was following the rules as local bylaws officers don't have the power. >> i can find somebody to find a mask on the floor. but i can't find somebody to not wearing a mask in a closed space. the government is making the rules but not enforcing the rules. >> reporter: rodwell is trying to use big grocery chains to comply. >> there's two ways to beat the pandemic, first is education, second is enforcement. there's the mixture of the two. >> carrot and stick? >>

mclean is inspiring her with every dance. with your "gma" first look, at adrian bankert, abc7 news. >>> san franciscans are invited to bring their appetites and support a fun cause today because the great food truck race is filming in the city. so, soul saugein to the next round. according to their instagram they'll be filming from 11:00 to 6:00 today. the winner of the great food truck race takes home about 50,000 bucks. tyler florence who owns way fair tavern runs the show. >> how do they win? >> i don't know. do they have fake meat? >> they probably do. we're in san francisco. >> okay. that's true. that's true. i'll look it up. >> we're coming back with another full 90 minutes of news including the city getting ready to roll out a $25 an hour minimum wage. >>> plus we're hearing from president trump's attorney, rudy giuliani, one of the handful of people in the debate room. >>> and also this morning, a uc berkeley student reported missing. where this 19-year-old was last seen. >>> first a live look outside at 5:26. there's

when we come bacack, we will be joined by neil mclean in british -- naomi klein in british colombia, and john nichols about how this deuce will impact the presidential race. also talk about the line of secession. do you know who is in light of a president cannot perform their functions from president to vice president t to house speaker --n this case, nancy pelosi -- to senator chuck grassley. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the quarantine report. i'm amy goodman. this continue to look at breaking news, president trump and the first lady testing positive for covid-19, announcing they will be quarantined for the next 14 days, canceling his campaign events. we ended today show looking get healthy development will impact the presidential race. we're going tststart withth naoi klein, senior correrespondent at the intercept and a professor at ruruers univerersity. of new shortducer video called "a message from the future ii: the years of repair." klein's latest book is now out in paperback, "on fire: the case for a green new deal." naomi, i a

. >> i'm scott mclean in berlin, where the chancellor is urging people to abide by rules. meanwhile, in nearby prague, people protested the new restrictions there over the weekend with no social distancing and few masks in sight. the mandatory mandate to wear a mask outside your home in the spring made the first wave barely a blip on the radar, but the populist czech prime minister has so far said no to reinstating that same strict policy now. >>> i'm melissa bell in paris. here in france, the daily rises in new coronavirus cases for the fourth day in a row above 25,000. this as the curfews came into effect in ten different cities, including here in paris from midnight on friday. it's going to take some time, though, for those to have an impact, if they do on the number of new cases and of course, all eyes are very much on what these massive rises in new cases will mean for the number of icu beds taken up by covid-19 patients. already, nationally, it is above 35%. and in places like the greater paris region, 46.8. >> italy is imposing new coronavirus restrictions as daily

. >> i'm scott mclean in berlin where nearly every large city in this country is considered a hot spot. berlin is seeing the highest rates of infection. this past weekend, bars and restaurants were forced to close early in response to a recent spike in cases. that is a big blow for a city that is famous for its night life. the health minister, though, is warning for the potential of uncontrolled spread of the virus, fueled by weddings and large religious gatherings. later today, german officials are expected to announce a new testing strategy and quarantine rules. >> all right, our thanks our reporters all around the world. >>> one of the biggest controversies there is right now, is jim carrey actually doing a good job playing joe biden on "saturday night live"? we'll cover that. plus, their take on the vice presidential debate, next. liber. they customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. wow. that will save me lots of money. this game's boring. only pay for what you need. liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. i remember herwho was because she had a bracelet that had

john roberts starts us off tonight from mclean, virginia, good evening, john. >> bret mack, good evening because we are working from home because the recent coronavirus tests at the white house it would be a good idea to get my t of my own. i did today and it was negative so i will be back at the white house tomorrow to cover the president's first day of post hospitalization. >> after a short three days of aggressive treatment from a president trump is leaving walter reed to continue his course of treatment at the white house beer the past 24 hours, the president has continued to improve. he has met or exceeded all standard hospital criteria. although we might not be entirely out of the woods yet, the team agreed that all evaluations but most importantly is clinical status support the president safe return home where he will be surrounded by world-class medical care 24/7. >> as part of the character of the president will continue to receive antidrug read to him beer and steroids to keep down inflammation in his lungs. >> we delivered the final course tomorrow evening and he continues on

cnn's scott mclean live in brno with the latest. >> reporter: the czech republic already has one field hospital set up in prague, this one is expected to hold 300 plus patients. you can see, they're just setting it right now into these cubicles. trying to get all the wiring and curtains sed up before they get patients in here next week. you can see it here in this convention center, it is just row after row of cubicle after cubicle. ppe and beds, that has been relatively easy to come by. what hasn't been, though, is staff. that's because this country is seeing about a thousand health care workers get sick from the virus every single day. so the hospital that's supposed to be staffing this facility right now is negotiating with germany, with poland, with the red cross to try to get doctors and nurses to actually come and staff it. we visited two hospitals in the czech republic this week. we found that they were bursting with patients, doctors were exhausted, and they are so short staffed that they're appealing to volunteers to actually help. some of those volunteers have no medical expe

melting away and predict there will be ice free arctic summers within the next few decades well denis mclean is a spokesman for the u.n. office for disaster risk reduction they're behind this report lines these short term need for disaster preparedness. we are trying to highlight by publishing this report is the need to strengthen disaster risk over nuns so that governments un member states put in place national strategies for managing risk reducing disaster risk would clear vision and competent agencies to to put these strategies into effect because if we don't the future looks very bleak indeed asia's to most disaster prone parts of the world and of course the most densely populated part of the early can see also that asia is also bearing the brunt of the covert 19 pandemic. asia also has done a very good job in some cases of reducing loss of life from disasters i mean i would cite the example of bangladesh where 50 years ago 1000000 people died in the cycle of november 970 and recently we had another cycle in a bangladesh of similar magnitude and only 19 people died the difference in thos

. >> reporter: i'm scott mclean in berlin, where germany has recorded its highest single-day covid-19 death toll since may. europe is throwing restrictions, curfews, and even lockdowns of the coronavirus, but so far, the numbers continue to rise. france saw record-high cases this week and is now extended a 9:00 p.m. curfew to most of the country, now affecting 46 million people. eastern europe is seeing a spike in coronavirus deaths that it never saw in the spring. poland is seeing four times more new covid-19 deaths now than it did at the peak of the first wave. the czech republic is seeing six times more. >> i'm selma abdelaziz. the restrictions came into place after a dramatic ten-day standoff where the greater of manchester outright refused to implement the governor's plan and demanded a larger financial package instead. he failed to reach a deal and the prime minister intervened to unilaterally force these cities into these tougher measures. >>> i'm paula hancocks in seoul. south korea has reported a jump in new coronavirus cases from thursday, the highest in more than a month. 1

penalties, scotland were perfect, keeper david marshall with a pivotal save, and it was left to kenny mclean to finish things off. delight for scotland, and their hopes of reaching euro 2020 still very much alive. it's another game unbeaten and we are trying to build up momentum. away from home, it was always going to be a difficult task. hopefully in the next two games, we can give ourselves a platform to go in with even more confidence than we have at the minute. what a nerve—shredding win for scotland, but they are through to a play—off final against serbia next month. win that, and a place at the euros will be theirs. northern ireland, meanwhile, really did it the hard way, conceding an early goal against bosnia—herzegovina. but after the break, their endeavour got its reward. mcginn picks out the bottom corner! niall mcginn with the equaliser, and it was game on. and so to another shootout, where the hosts' cool finally cracked and liam boyce spiked northern ireland's celebrations. into a play—off final against slovakia, and with england and wales already through, we could see e

. >> aj mclean also not sure if they would make it to the ballroom the next day. >> literally she goes down, i go down. that's the mentality i have. >> number one concern cheryl's safety. >> i wasn't sure if she would dance and so to see she pulled through did good and i kept asking even off camera, are you okay? are you okay? >> the duo ultimately dancing it off, performing a tango and receiving a 26 from the judges. >> i am happy with the scores. i know last week we had three 9s but that's last week. it's a different week every week. so -- >> they're getting tougher. >> i felt a lot of positive feedback from all the judges tonight. >> and we are joined now by monica aldama from netflix's "cheer" and also val chmerkovskiy, the veteran of "dancing with the stars," and welcome, you two. good morning. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> last week you got your highest scores of the season and then you were tied for first place and this week you're going home. this must be like whiplash to you two. >> thanks, mike. thanks for reminding us. it was a beautiful moment, short-lived. >> yeah,

those are the ultimate backup dancers, aj mclean and the backstreet boys with a virtual reunion on "dancing with the stars." very unique. i like that. we've got much more coming up in our next hour. the couple that said good-bye, anne heche and keo. we'll talk to them. they were booted from the dance floor. >> they are getting creative. >>> a lot of top headlines including the fallout from president trump appearing on the white house balcony after coming back from walter reed. you see him ripping off his mask, and the president is downplaying the virus again telling americans don't be afraid. don't let it dominate. this comes as 210,000 american lives have been lost to covid-19. >>> also right now, amy coney barrett's confirmation hearings have been set for monday. members of the senate judiciary committee will be able to meet remotely due to the coronavirus. all votes must be in person. >>> the gulf is bracing for hurricane delta, the powerful storm is rapidly intensifying overnight expected to become a major category 4 hurricane today. ginger is tracking the latest on its path all morning

host: this is stacy who has been waiting in mclean, virginia on the line for those who support the biden harris ticket. caller: thank you for taking my call. pence cannot run on religion because religious freedom was discrimination based on religious beliefs. they heat -- he can run in the coronavirus because he handled it the way he did the hiv outbreak in indiana. far as the law & order. nazis andklansmen and white supremacists was shot until federal police officer, who shot police -- sen. lee: stations on fire, who tore down statues. those of the people the fbi have been arresting, not black people. they've been blaming black people for the crimes the white supremacists commit. pence has no record to run on. he should be running from the law, not running for office. host: we will give you the final minute and a half or so. guest: i think pence is a man of moderation. he believes the old proverb moderation in all things, certainly when it comes to style. on matters of substance, you could arguably say his religious views inform his position on some issues. i think tonight he will avoid

kenny mclean with the winning one, and they'll play serbia next month in a play—off final for place at next summer's tournament. and northern ireland also went through on penalties. 1—1 after extra—time, against bosnia and herzegovina, liam boyce hit the winner to book a play—off final, against slovakia next month. it was a great night for england's rising stars. dominic calvert—lewin scored on his senior international debut, in a 3—0 win over wales in a friendly at wembley. calvert—lewin made it ten goals in seven games in all competitions this season. conor coady added another, before danny ings made it three in spectacular style. both teams now have nations league games on sunday, then next wednesday. now mixed martial arts, or mma, is fast becoming one of the most popular sports in the world. and for the first time it is going to be broadcast on the bbc, as this weekend sees its live debut in france. i'll speak to gareth a davies in a moment who is hosting tomorrow's event, but first, if you're not familiar with the sport, here's a little look at what to expect. this is