Afrikaans
Akan
Albanian
Amharic
Arabic
Armenian
Azerbaijani
Basque
Belarusian
Bemba
Bihari
Bosnian
Breton
Bulgarian
Cambodian
Catalan
Cebuano
Cherokee
Chichewa
Chinese (Simplified)
Chinese (Traditional)
Corsican
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Esperanto
Estonian
Ewe
Faroese
Filipino
Finnish
French
Frisian
Ga
Galician
Georgian
German
Greek
Guarani
Gujarati
Haitian Creole
Hausa
Hawaiian
Hebrew
Hindi
Hmong
Hungarian
Icelandic
Igbo
Indonesian
Interlingua
Irish
Italian
Japanese
Javanese
Kannada
Kazakh
Kinyarwanda
Kirundi
Kongo
Korean
Krio (Sierra Leone)
Kurdish
Kurdish (Soranรฎ)
Kyrgyz
Laothian
Latin
Latvian
Lingala
Lithuanian
Lozi
Luganda
Luo
Luxembourgish
Macedonian
Malagasy
Malay
Malayalam
Maltese
Maori
Marathi
Mauritian Creole
Moldavian
Mongolian
Myanmar (Burmese)
Montenegrin
Nepali
Nigerian Pidgin
Northern Sotho
Norwegian
Norwegian (Nynorsk)
Occitan
Oriya
Oromo
Pashto
Persian
Polish
Portuguese (Brazil)
Portuguese (Portugal)
Punjabi
Quechua
Romanian
Romansh
Runyakitara
Russian
Samoan
Scots Gaelic
Serbian
Serbo-Croatian
Sesotho
Setswana
Seychellois Creole
Shona
Sindhi
Sinhalese
Slovak
Slovenian
Somali
Spanish
Spanish (Latin American)
Sundanese
Swahili
Swedish
Tajik
Tamil
Tatar
Telugu
Thai
Tigrinya
Tonga
Tshiluba
Tumbuka
Turkish
Turkmen
Twi
Uighur
Ukrainian
Urdu
Uzbek
Vietnamese
Welsh
Wolof
Xhosa
Yiddish
Yoruba
Zulu
High bloodssure can happen or worsen with Aimovig. Common side
effects include injection site reactions and constipation. Itsn't matter what
each day brings. So long as you can say... ...
I am here. Aim... ...To be there more. Talk to
your doctor about Aimovig. ?????? ?????? ?????? ?????? ?????? ??????
?????? ?????? ?????? ?????? Lesley Stahl: Tonight, in what has
become an election year tradition for "60 minutes," conversations with
the major party candidates for president and vice president of
the united States. Later, Norah o'donnell interviews former vice president
Joe Biden and his running mate senator kamala Harris, but
we begin with president Donald Trump and vice president Mike
pence. I spoke with the president on Tuesday in the
Roosevelt room at the white house. We had prepared to
talk about the many issues and questions facing the president,
but in what has become an all-too- public dust-up, the
conversation was cut short. It began politely, but ended regrettably,
contentiously. Are you ready for some tough questions? President Donald
Trump: You're gonna be fair. Stahl: Are you G-- President
Trump: Just be- Stahl: I'm gonna be fair. President Trump:
Just be fair. Stahl: But you're okay with me tough
questions? President Trump: No, I'm not. I mean-- Stahl: (Laugh)
You're not okay with tough President Trump: I want 'em
to be fair. You-- you don't ask Biden tough questions.
President Trump: Okay. Are you ready-- Stahlready? Everybody ready? So
we have the pandemic. On your watch, we've had racial
strife, we've had looting. Why do you want this job?
Why do you want to be president again? President Trump:
Because we've done a great job and it's not finished
yet. And when I finish, this country will be in
a position like it hasn't been maybe ever. The economy
is already roaring back. And other people aren't gonna bring
it back, certainly the person that we're dealing with is
nonna bring it back. They're gonna raise taxes. Stahl: Let
me ask you what you think your-- the biggest domestic
priority is for you right now. President Trump: Well-- Stahl:
Or next year. President Trump: Ultimately, LE-- let me-- and
I-- I'll tell you, it was happening. We created the
greatest economy in the history of our country. And the
other side was-- Stahl: You know that-- you know-- President
Trump: --Coming in- Stahl: --That's not true. President Trump: It
is totally true. Stahl: No. It isn't, but president trump
did have an impressive string of economic accomplishments. President Trump:
We had the best stock market price and we're getting
close to that price again. The unemployment numbers for African
Americans, for Asian Americans, for hispanic Americans. Virtually every number
was the best. And what was happening is things were
coming together- Stahl: W-- I asked you what's the-- priority?
I mean, those are all the good things- President Trump:
President Trump: --Is to get back to normal. Get back
The priority now-- Stahl: --What do you have to solve?
to where we were. To have the economy rage and
be great with jobs and everybody be happy. And that's
where we're going, and that's-- --where we're heading. Stahl: And
who is our biggest foreign adversary? President Trump: I would
say China. They're an adversary. They're a-- Stahl: They're the
biggest? President Trump: -- competitor. THA foe in many ways,
but they're an adversary. I think what happened was disgraceful,
should never have happened. Should-- they should never have allowed
this plague to get out of China and go throughout
the world. 188 countries. Should never have happened. Stahl: Four
years ago, you were behind in the polls, as you
are now, and you pulled it but this time, you
have kind of a double migraine. You have unemploymenms going
up. You have covid cases going up. I mean, it's
like the gods have suddenly decided-- decided to conspire against
you-- President Trump: I don't think so at all, no.
I think we've done-- Stahl: Well, what about the-- President
Trump: --A great job with covid. Stahl: Sir, excuse me,
cases are up in about 40 states. President Trump: Okay--
you know why cases are up also? Because we do
more testing. The fake news media loves to say cases
are up. The fact is, we've done , very good
job-- Stahl: Cases are up. President Trump: We have done--
that's righcause we're doing so much testing. Stahl: There is
increased testing, but according to the covid tracking project, that
doesn't account for all of the rise in new cases
sweeping the country, or the 40% increase in hospitalizations in
the past month. When you're out there saying we've turned
the corner, this thing is disappearing-- President Trump: That's right.
We have turned-- Stahl: --And people can see-- President Trump:
--The corner. We have turned the corner. Understand the disease.
We understand the elderly, and we are taking care of
them like nobody's ever taken care of so we are
taking care of our people. Stahl: Okay. Let me-- let
me ask you something about suburban women. President Trump: Yeah.
Suburban women will you please like me? Please, please. I
saved your damn neighborho okay? Stahl: You said the other
day to suburban women, "Will you please like me? Please,
please-- President Trump: Oh, I didn't say that. You know,
that's so misleading, the way Y-- I say jokingly, "Suburban
women, you should love me because I'm giving you security."
And I got rid of the worst regulation-- see, the
way you said that-- Stahl: Yeah? President Trump: --Is why
people think of you and everyone else as fake news.
I said kiddinguburban women, you should love me." I got
rid of a regulation-- Stahl: You said, quote-- President Trump:
--That would bring low-income housing into suburbia that is destroying--
that would destroy suburbia. And I said that in a
joking way. The way you have it, it's like, "Oh,"
like I'm begging. I W-- I'm kidding. Play it, and
I'm kidding. That is such a misleading question, Lesley. Stahl:
But you're behind with suburban women in the polls. President
Trump: I doubt it. I doubt it. I really doubt
it. Stahl: One of the reasons is that they don't
feel you're being upfront about the pandemic. Are you deliberately
downplaying it? President Trump: We're rounding the corner. We're doing
well. We're doing well. We understand the disease. We've done
a good job. We've done maybe a great job. What
we haven't done a good job on is convincing people
like you because you're really quiteimpossible to convince, but that's
okay. And the economy now is coming back and it's
coming back very strongly, anpeople see that, Lesley. Stahl: There
are more unemployment claims-- I mean, the economy has kind
of-- President Trump: Lesley, we just picked up-- Stahl: --Stalled
a little bit. President Trump: --11.4 million jobs. It's the
largest number in the history of our cou Stahl: It
is true that of the 22 million jobs lost since
February, 11.4 million have been restored. Yet unemployment claims are
running atrically high levels. But the president sees the economy
as his strongest suit. President Trump: Gallup did a poll:
56% of the people said that they're better off now,
during a pandemic, than they were during Obama and Biden.
56%. It was a record number. Stahl: Can we go
back for one second to the pandemic, because you called
Dr. Fauci and other health officials idiots. President Trump: Where
did I call him an idiot? Stahl: You called them
"Idiots." I wonder if you think-- President Trump, he's been
wrong a lot. I like him, but he's been wrong
a lot. Stahl: I wonder if you think that masks
don't work. President Trump: I feel masks possibly work. But
certainly you want to stay away a certain distance, socially
distance, et cetera. But I would say a mask works.
And I have nothing against masks. And I tell people
to wear masks. I have no problem-- Stahl: Well, tell
me then about these rallies you've been having-- President Trump:
A lot ofpeople are wearing masks, and they're-- outside. Stahl:
--With people-- a lot of people-- aren't. I'm-- I'm watching
all these people jammed in together, and I'm seeing most
of them without masks. And I'm wondering the message that
you're sending with these pictures coming across television-- Preside Trump:
Take a look. Yesterday we were in Arizona, record-setting rallies.
Numbers of people like nobody's seen before. Stahl: You used
to have bigger rallies. President Trump: No, these are much
bigger than I ever had. Stahl: Okay, I don't want
to bicker over that. President Trump: You know, you're-- you're--
Stahl: Tell me about the mask wearing. Sident Trump: --So
negative. You're so negative. These are the biggest rallies we've
ever had. You just come in here with that negative
attitude. These are the biggest rallies we've ever had. Stahl:
But I can't believe, after what happened in the rose
garden here, after the announcement, with all the people getting
sick-- President Trump: Yeah. Stahl: --That you're not being more
strongly encouraging about wearing masks-- President Trump: I am. Stahl:
--At your rallies- President Trump: I tell people to wear
masks-- hl: But you don't. President Trump: Lesley, we hand
out thousands of masks at every rally. Stahl: But you
look out and they're not wearing them. You don't get
up there and say, "Look. You know, come on. I
don't want you to--" President Trump: What's your- - what's
your next-- Stahl: --"Get sick." President Trump: --Question, lesley?'re outside.
The rallies are bigger than they've ever been. There's more
enthusiasm than we've ever had. There has never been anything
like what you're witnessing now, and you'll see that soon.
Stahl: Okay, I'll ask you another health question, okay? Told
you. You promised that there was gonna be a new
health package, a health care plan. President Trump: Yeah. Stahl:
You said that it was, "Gonna be great," you said
"It's ready," "It's gonna be ready"-- President Trump: It will
be. Stahl: "It'll be here in two weeks." "It's gonna
be like nothing you've ever seen before." And of course
we haven't seen it. So why didn't you develop a
health plan? President Trump: It is developed, it is fully
developed. It's going to be announced very soon-- Stahl: When?
President Trump: When we seat happens with Obamacare. Stahl: If
the supreme court ends this-- Obamacare-- President Trump: Well, we're
gonna have to see what happens. I think-- I hope
that they end it. It'll be so good if they
end it- - Stahl: And if they end it people
with preexisting conditions will be stranded. And that's just a
fact. President Trump: No, no. It's wrong. Stahl: No-- President
Trump: It's wrong. A new plan will happen. Stahl: But
will-- President Trump: And we W do anything-- will and
is. We won't do anything and no plan unless we
have preexisting conditions covered. Stahl: With little more than a
week till the election, the president has been barnstorming the
swing states where the polls are tight, including Florida, Wisconsin,
Pennsylvania and here in Michigan. Can you characterize your supporters?
President Trump: Yeah, I think I can. People that love
our country. More than anything else and they like to
see our country thrive. Stahl: But do you think that
when you hold rallies and encourage people to say, "Lock
her up," the way you--- President Trump: I don't encourage
them. They say it. Stahl: And you enjoy it-- you
don't say, "Don't do that--" President Trump: Hillary Clinton, let--
let me just tell you-- Hillary Clinton deleted, she deleted
33,000 emails after she got a subpoena from the United
States congress. Stahl: But why is this still an issue?
Why do people, they're not gonna vote on that-- President
Trump: I think it's an issue. To me it's an
issue. Stahl: She ran last time. President Trump: Excuse me.
When they say "Lock her up," it's not me. They
say it. It starts, it-- it ends up being-- Stahl:
You encourage it. President Trump: I don't encourage it. Stahl:
Yes, you do. President Trump: No if I mention her
name about something, they go crazy. Stahl: Well, what about
the governor of Michigan? Governor Gretchen Whitmer was the target
of a kidnapping plot by an armed militia group. President
Trump: It was our justice department that is the one
that's helping her. My justice department, if you call it
that-- Stahl: Yes, yes the F.B.I. President Trump: It was
our justice department that's helping her. And, you knople aren't
so, they're not liking her so much, 'cause she's got
everybody locked down. You've gotta get your governor to open
up your state, okay. Crowd: Lock her up!er up! Lock
her up! President Trump: Lock 'iem all up! Stahl: You
are very powerful, and the people who love you, love
you with passion. And if you go after somebody the
way you've been going after her, they take it to
heart-- President Trump: I haven't gone after her.hl: --And they,
then there are plots and threats, and the same with
Dr.-- President Trump: I haven't gone after her. Stahl: You
did. Presi Trump: I've helped her. It was our justice
department-- Stahl: D go after-- you-- you criticized her-- President
Trump: --That's helping her. Oh, I do criticize her, yeah.
Stahl: Well, that's going after her-- President Trump: I think
the way she locked down Michigan is a disgrace. Stahl:
But when you-- President Trump: The way she closed churches
in Michigan is a disgrace. I-- yeah, I think it's
disgraceful what she's done. I do. Stahl: You want to
lock her up? President Trump: And, by the way, that's
other-- of course, I don't want to lock her up.
Why would I lock her up? Stahl: Because you were
in front of a rally of people saying it, encouraging
it. President Trump: Lesley, it's such a vicious tou just
said. I never said, "Lock up the governor of Michigan."
I would never say that. Stahl: Do you take any
responsibility for the country being divided against itself? Do you
feel that? President Trump: I'd like not to, but, you
know, perhaps everybody has to take a little responsibility for
it. But when people put out phony witch hunts, you
know, when they spy on your campaign, you have to
fight back. And if you don't fight back, you're not
sitting here very long. You go back home. You go
back home to mommy. Stahl: The president's accusations against the
Biden family, the abrupt end of our conversation and vice
president Mike pence's assessment of what end, when we return.
( Ticking) 'S so much space. We have a guestroom
now. But, we have a. You're slouching again, Ted. Expired,
expired... Expired. Thanks, Aunt Bonnie. It's a lot of house.
I hope you can keep it clean. At least Geico
makes bundling our home and car insurance easy. Which helps
us save a lot of money Oh, Teddy. Did you
get my friend request? Uh, I'll have to check. (Doorbell
ringing) Aunt Joni's here! For bundling made easy, go to
geico.com. Hello? ??? Oh, oh, oh, ozempic??! ??? (announcer) Once-weekly
Ozempic?? is helping many people with type 2 diabetes like
Emily lower their blood sugar. A majority of adults who
took Ozempic?? reached an A1C under 7 and maintained it.
Here's your A1C. Oh! My A1C is under 7! (Announcer)
And you may lose weight. Adults who took Ozempic?? lost
on average up to 12 pounds. I lost almost 12
pounds! Oh! (Announc For those also with known heart disease,
heart attack, stroke, or death. It lowers the risk. Oh!
Ozempic?? lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as
And I only have to take it once a week.
Oh! Oh, oh, oh, ozempic??! ??? (announcer) Ozempic?? is not
Don't reuse needles. Do not take Ozempic?? if you have
a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, Multiple
for people wi is. Do not share needles or pens.
Endocrine Neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic
to Ozempic??. Stop taking Ozempic?? and get medical help right
away if you get a lump or swelling in your
neck, severe stomach pain, itching, rash, or trouble breathing. Serious
side effects may include pancreatitis. Tell your doctor if you
have diabetic retinopathy or vision changes. Ozempic?? with a sulfonylurea
or insulin may increase low blood sugar risk. Common side
effects are nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, stomach pain, and constipation. Some
side effects can lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney
problems. Once-weekly Ozempic?? is helping me reach my blood sugar
goal. ??? Oh, oh, oh, ozempic??! ??? You may pay
as little as $25 for a 1-month or 3-month preption.
Ask your health care provider today about once-weekly Ozempic??. Subject
to subject, our conversation grew more tense. President trump brought
up what he calls the unfairness of the fake media.
Most prominently: A lack of coverage of his unproven and
unverified charges that former vice president Joe Biden and his
son hunter have received ns of dollars in corrupt payments
from a Russian oligarch and a Chinese billionaire. President Trump:
I wish you would interview Joe Biden like you interview
me. It would be so good. You know what? Stahl:
You like this, I thought- President Trump: The, the-- Stahl:
I thought you liked sparring-- President Trump: I don't mind
it. I don't mind it. But when I watch him
walk out of a store, and he's walking with an
ice cream. And the question the media asks him, "What
kind of ice cream? What flavor ice cream do you
have?" And he's in the midst of a scandal. Stahl:
He's not. President Trump: And he'stataking Stahl: He's not, no--
resident Trump: Of course he is, Lesley. Stahl: Come on.
President Trump: Of course he is. It's the biggest --
second- biggest scandal. The biggest scandal was when they spied
on my campaign. They spied on my campaign, Lesley. Stahl:
Well, there's no-- real evidence of that. President Trump: Of
course there is. It's all over-- Stahl: No-- President Trump:
--The place. Lesley, they-- Stahl: Sir-- President Trump: --Spied on
my campaign and they got caught- - Stahl: Can I--
can I say something? You know, this is "60 minutes."
And we can't put on things we can't verify-- President
Trump: No, you won't put it on because it's bad
for Biden. Look, let me tell you-- Stahl: We can't
put on things we can't verify-- President Trump: Lesley, they
spied -- Stahl: And-- President Trump: --On my campaign. Stahl:
Well, we can't verify that-- President Trump: It's been totally
verified. Stahl: No. President Trump: It's been-- just go down
and get the papers. They spied on my campaign, they
got caught. Stahl: No. President Trump: And then they went
much further than that and they got caught. And you
will see that, Lesley. And you know that. But you
just don't want to put it on the air-- Stahl:
No-- as a matter of fact, I don't know that.
President Trump: Okay. Stahl: And you're out there-- President Trump:
So why don't you get back to your interview, and
let's go. Stahl: Do you think that your tweets and
your name-calling are turning people off? President Trump: No, I
think I wouldn't be here if I didn't haial media.
But the media is fake. And frankly, if I didn't
have social media, I'd have no way of getting out
my voice. Stahl: Do you know what you told me
a long time ago when I asked why you keep
saying "Fake media?" President Trump: Yeah? Yeah? Stahl: You said
to me, "I say that because I need to discredit
so that when you say negahings about me, no one
will believe you"-- President Trump: I don't have to discredit
you. Stahl: But that's what you told me-- President Trump:
You've discredited yourself. Stahl: You know, I didn't want to
have this kind of angry- - President Trump: Of course
you did. Stahl: No, I didn't- President Trump: Of course
you did-- Stahl: --No, I didn't. President trump:well, then you
brought up a lot of subjects that were inappropriately brought
up-- Stahl: Well, I said, I'm gonna ask you tough
questions. But-- President Trump: They were inappropriately brought up. Right
from the beginning. No, your first question was, "This is
going to be tough questions." You don't ask Joe Biden,
I saw your interview with Joe, the interview with Joe
Biden. Stahl: I never did a Joe Biden interview- President:
It was ake. The interview, "60 minutes." I see Joe
Biden, givinball after softball. I've seen all of his interviews.
He's never been asked a question that's hard. Stahl: Okay,
but forget him for a minute. You're president-- Presirump: No,
but you start with me. Stahl: You're president, and- President
Trump: Excuse me, Lesley, you started with me. Your first
statement was, "Are you ready for tough questions?" Stahl: Are
you? President Trump: That's no way to talk. That's no
way to talk. Y, one, one second. Stahl: At this
point, one of our producers interrupted to advise about the
time remaining in the interview. President Trump: I think we
have enough of an interview here, hope. Okay? That's enough.
Let's go. LE. Let's go meet for two seconds, okay?
Thanks. I'll see you in a little while. Thanks. Stahl
we were scheduled to take a walk with the president
around the white house grounds. I've got a lot of
questions I didn't ask. While Ted to see I president
was coming back, his press secretary, Kayleigh Mcenany, came in
with a hand delivery. Kayleigh Mcenany: Lesley, the president wanted
me to deliver his health care plan, it's a heavy.
Stahl: Oh my god. This is his health care plan?
Mcenany: Yes. Stahl: Okay. Kayleigh, thank you. Mcenanay: You're welcome
and the president will be with you shortly. Stahl: Okay.
And the president's not coming back? My: The president's given
you a lot of time. Stahl: It was heavy. Filled
with executive orders, congressional initiatives, but no comprehensive health plan.
Vice President Mike Pence: Hello, Lesley. : Hi, Mr. Vice
president. While our interview with the president did not go
forward, the one scheduled with the vice president did. Stahl:
So what just happened with the president? Vice President Pence:
Lesley, president trump is a man who speaks his mind.
I thin's one of the great strengths that he's had--
Stahl: But he walked out- Vice President Pence: --As president
of the United States, is that the American people always
know where they stand. Stahl: I'll buy that- Vice President
Pence: And he's always ready. And the American people know
that-- in this time, it's, it's- - it's less about
the back and forth with the media, and it's-- it's
really more about how we bring this country all the
way back. Stahl: We then asked the vice president to
put on his hat as the head of the white
house coronavirus task force. Dr. Fauci. You know the president
said that he's a disaster, and he and the- -
other public health officials around him are idiots. Do you
care to comment on that? Vice President Pence: The scientists
who've worked around the white house coronavirus task force, who
will meet again today here at the white house-- have
provided a great public service. They've-- Stahl: So not idiots--
Vice President Pence: -- brought the perspective of scientists all
along the way. And I have-- I have a relationship
with Dr. Fauci and Dr. Birx but remember, the president
of the United States has to consider the whole of
America. The press been balancing the broad interests of the
country and the health of the American people, and we'll
continue to do that every day. Stahl: So let's say
there's a mother out there. Let's say in a hot
spot in Wisconsin. And she's wondering whether she should send
her children to school. Now, what's your advice? Vice President
Pence: Lesley, we got to get our kids back in
school. And I would say to that mother, or any
mother, that we're gonna continue to work our hearts out
to make sure that those schools have the testing, have
the P.P.E., have the supplies they need to get our
kids back where they belong, safe and sound, in the
classroom. Stahl: So are you saying she should send the
kids back? Should the kids wear masks? Vice President Pence:
I think they should adhere to whatever criteria the school
administrators and local health officials determine to be appropriate. But
really, again, I want to say, the American academy of
pediatricians made it clear early on that distance learning, this
online learning, is no substitute for being in the classroom.
Stahl: What about Thanksgiving? Should people feel safe to get
together with their family? With their grandparents? With their aunts
and uncles? Vice President Pence: Thanksgiving is one of my
favorite holidays. Stahl: Me too. Vice President Pence: And-- and
I'm looking forward to it with our family. Stahl: With
a big-- with extended? Vice President Pence: I think that's
a decision every American Faly can make based on the
circumstances in their community, the vulnerability of particular family members.
Now, one of the things we apprehended early on is
that seniors, particularly those with serious underlying health ions, are
the most at- risk-- for a serious outcome if they
contract the coronavirus. And so W-- families may make a
decision that-- that erin elderly family members might take a
pass but I think the difference between president trump and
me and some of the public voices in this debate
over the last year has been we trust the American
people. Stahl: Norah o'donnell talks with former vice president Joe
Biden and his running mate senator kamala Harris, when we
come back. ( Ticking) We're all finding ways to keep
moving. But how do we make sure the direction we're
headed is forward? At Fidelity, you'll get the planning and
advice to prepare you for the future, without sacrificing the
that are important to you today. We'll help you plan
for healthcare costs, taxes and any other uncertainties along the
way. Because with Fidelity, you can feel confident that the
only direction you're moving is forward. ( ????????? ) Ready
to juv??derm it? Correct age-related volume loss in cheeks with
juv??derm Voluma XC, add fullness to LI with juv??derm ultra
XC and smooth moderate to severe lines around the nose
and mouth with juv??derm XC. Tell your doctor if you
have a history of scarring or are taking medicines that
decrease the body's immune response or that can prolong bleeding.
Common side effects include injection-site redness, swelling, pain, tenderness, firmness,
lumps, bumps, bruising, discoloration or itching. As with all fillers,
there is a rare risk of unintentional injection into a
scabs ring. Juv??derm it. Talk to your doctor about the
blood vessel, which can cause vision abnormalities, blindness, stroke, temporary
juv??derm Coll of fillers. Bob: I had a son named
Michael. A suicide bomber appeared, and he was killed. On
September 11th, Mil came home. Max Rose said I'm gonna
help get Michael the Distinguished Service Cross. That meant so
much. This is a man who almost lost his life.
When I hear this crap about Max defunding the police,
I'm outraged. It's all lies. The last thing Max would
do is disrespect a uniform. Disclaimer: House Majority pac is
responsible for the content of this advertising. ( Ticking) Norah
o'donnell: When we spoke with Joe Biden this past week
in Wilmington, Delaware, the former vice president was ahead in
the polls confronting a withering finalsault from president trump. As
the presidential campaign enters its final full week also had
questions for his running mate, California senator Harris. In our
conversation, Joe Biden discussed how much he'd be influenced by
Progressives within his oty, whether his proposed tax increases would
hurt the economy, and how he views the current state
of the race. With less than two weeks to go
before election ou have held a steady lead in the
national and state polls, but so did Y Clinton four
years ago. Could Donald Trump still win this? Joe Biden:
Sure. I'm one of those folks, or competitors, it's not
over till the bell rings. And I feel superstitious when
I predict anything other than gonna be a hard fight.
We feel good about where we are. But, you know,
I-- I don't underestimate how he plays. O'donnell: What do
you mean, you don't underestimate how he plays? Joe Biden:
Well, you know, there's an awful lot of talk out
there bat-- trying to sort of delegitimize the election, all
I think designed to make people wonder whether or not
they should, whether it's worth going to vote. Just the
intimidation factor. But what really has pleased me is the
overwhelming turnout in the states that have early voting. O'donnell:
Do you think there are a lot of people who
are gonna vote for you simply because you're not Donald
Trump? Joe Biden: Well, I hope there's gonna be a
lot of people who vote for me because of who
I am. But I think the contrast between Donald Trump
and me is about as stark as it can get
in terms of our value set and how we view
the world. O'donnell: I was listening to one of your
podcasts and you said we need some revolutionary, institutional changes.
Like what? Joe Biden: Well, for example, I think we
have to fundamentally change the way in which we deal
with institutional racism. For example, one of the hardest things,
beyond police issues, there's the issue of accumulation of wealth.
There's an awful lot of black Americans who are equally
as-- th're as qualified as white Americans based on the
same status they're in, in terms of economic opportunity but
they don't get a chance. So, for example, if we
just made every corpn pay minimu 15% tax; you goty
no tax. That raises over $400 billion. I can send
every single qualified person to a four-year
Can't find what you're looking for?
Get subtitles in any language from opensubtitles.com, and translate them here.