cities as well. talk to me about where you are now compared to what you have seen throughout the country. reporter: well, i got to tell you, yasmin, this is the sleepiest of all the places we ve been and just because this is pretty far west. we were in lviv, which is really the focus of the refugees excuse me, the internally displaced people. once they cross the border into another country, they become refugees under international law. but they re all gathering there, and that s a place that they re doing that because it s safe, because it s near the polish and hungarian borders, but still there were lots of air raid sirens there and you could see troops walking around in the streets. here in rivne, you can see some troops and actually around here, we ve seen convoys of howitzers being towed by ukrainian military trucks, so there are signs and semblances of war everywhere you turn in this country, even here where we haven t heard an air raid siren since we arrived. but this is a pl
badly effected by the coronavirus at the start of the pandemic, particularly northern it l italy. i should point out that even if most of the covid restrictions are going to be lifted across most of the city with the essential of the northwestern region which borders and france and switzerland there will still be some semblances of what we consider normal now in many parts of the world. that means mask wearing outdoors and social distancing. big gatherings and parties are still off limits in most of the country. this is coming at an important time because remember italy is a major tourist destination for summer travelers from all over the world. parts of europe, italian, domestic tourism is big particularly in july and august. and travelers from the united states. as we now know, europe is
dr. anthony fauci today warning that even if most americans are vaccinated in the middle of next year, we might not see life back to normal until 2022. i think it will be easily by the end of 2021 and perhaps even into the next year before we start having some semblances of normality. reporter: and tonight, dr. fauci also saying, david, that it is small family gatherings, six to ten people, that are helping to drive up the pandemic. they are often infected by their asymptomatic loved ones and that s why he s got some bad news this holiday, urging people to avoid those thanksgiving get togethers. david? all right, matt gutman in utah tonight. matt, thank you. and of course, this evening, a key constituency with the election, america s farmers. and the president joking overnight that some people say our farmers do better now than when they actually had a farm. abc s kayna whitworth in iowa tonight as we hear from farmers divided on who to vote for. reporter: lindsay larson has
did they show enough force between these clashes? there was only one person retained leading up to this event. it presents an acrimonious environment and there are clashes between both groups. one of the things that the police department needs to focus on is the separation of those groups. as our counterpart mentioned, you used an example of what happened in nice. vehicle attacks are more and more prevalent. it s a teachable moment for law enforcement because whenever we have these types of asemblances, we need to keep the vehicle traffic away. case in point, in a place like new york city, whenever we have demonstrations, one of the first orders of business is to ensure that there are no vehicles aligning the pedestrian route.
of these semblances amongst these congresspeople? what fortifications do you put in play to keep these people safe? this is something that we took for granted based on past experiences because we take into consideration, this is game that s been played for 100 years plus moving forward. so i want to say we ve been somewhat regressive in our security, but moving forward, it s clearly clearly states that we need to ramp up our fortifications. had the house whip not been present on the scene, there would have been no security whatsoever. so it s a teachable moment. i just want to if i can, in the last minute, clint van zandt, i want to go back to you, as you listen to that incredibly harrowing video of the shooting that went on for such a long time, you could hear the pauses, presumably the reloading. what did you hear there and what can police learn from it? well, number one, i heard