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President Trump denies calling fallen soldiers losers and suckers. Officers kill Portland shooting suspect. An economic bounce back ... too slow for millions. CBS News Correspondent Steve Kathan has today's World News Roundup.
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The news to know for Friday, September 4th, 2020!
We’re covering:
Those stories and more in less than 10 minutes!
Head to www.theNewsWorthy.com or see sources below to read more about any of the stories mentioned today.
This episode is brought to you by LiquidIV.com. Use code NEWSWORTHY at checkout.
Become a NewsWorthy INSIDER! Learn more at www.TheNewsWorthy.com/insider
Sources:
Officers Suspended in Daniel Prude Death: NBC News, AP, Reuters, WSJ
Portland Shooting Suspect Killed During Arrest: NY Times, AP, The Oregonian, Vice
Trump Suggests Voting Twice: AP, Politico, USA Today
Check Mail-in Voting Rules: USA.gov
Companies Pay Employees to Work at Polls: Business Insider, CBS News, CNN, Old Navy, Tory Burch
Facebook’s New Ad Ban: NY Times, TechCrunch, NBC News, Facebook
Stocks Tumble Amid Tech Sell-off: WSJ, AP, Axios, Yahoo Finance
Kentucky Derby Preview: NBC Sports, Louisville Courier Journal, Festival at Home
Tenet Released in Theaters: AP, Variety, LA Times
Mulan Debuts on Disney+: Cnet, Variety, The Verge
Labor Day: History.com, ABC News
Feel Good Friday- Major Milestone in ALS Treatment: NBC News, NY Times, New England Journal of Medicine
H.D. was a feminist before her time, one of the most accomplished women of her generation, and one of the leading figures of the bohemian scene in both London and Paris during the early decades of the 20th century.
This poem, first published in January of 1913, was one of the first truly Imagist poems.
On the Gist, a sigh.
In the interview, Mike talks to Dr. Rashawn Ray, a sociologist studying new methods of measuring implicit bias using virtual simulations of police officer decision-making at the Lab for Applied Social Science Research at the University of Maryland, College Park. He and his team are encouraged that by researching and educating law enforcement with real life social interaction training, they might be able to incite change in outcomes between officers and civilians. Ray is a Brookings Institution fellow and associate professor of sociology at UMD. Part one of their conversation is today.
In the spiel, vote twice, felony once.
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Podcast production by Daniel Schroeder and Margaret Kelley.
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“The Right to Drink” is a new podcast about drinking and everything that gets in the way. Prohibition may have been 100 years ago, but some of the craziest laws on the books still get in the way of Americans enjoying the right to produce, consume, and sell the booziest beverages.
Host, expert and author Jarrett Dieterle (Give Me Liberty & Give Me a Drink, Artisan Books) will introduce you to brewers, distillers, and bartenders who will help answer questions like: Why does your cocktail cost so much? Why do brewers get in trouble for putting curse words on beer bottles? And why do so many states ban happy hour?
This podcast is brought to you by the R Street Institute and DrinksReform.org.
Foley courtesy of freesfx.co.uk.
Trump deflates his convention bounce with a week of deranged conspiracies and potential felonies, a Pollapalooza shows the race largely unchanged by the conventions and Trump’s crime message, and Joe Biden’s record-breaking month of fundraising allows him to launch a homestretch advertising blitz. Then WNBA player Renee Montgomery talks to Dan about taking this season off to focus on activism and social justice.
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