a container ship. and. chelsea score first in the all english champions league final against manchester city. we ll have the latest from porto as the second half gets under way. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. there ve been dozens of demonstrations around the world to show solidarity with the people of belarus. in poland, hundreds of demonstrators have ta ken to streets of the capital, warsaw. small gatherings have also been held in other european countries, the us and australia. many protesters have been calling for the release of the belarusian journalist, roman protasevich, who was detained along with his girlfriend. the plane he was flying on was forced to land in minsk last weekend. at a rally in the lithuanian capital vilnius, the belarusian opposition leader, svetlana tikhanovskaya, said people around the world were supporting belarus at a decisive moment. translation: they joined the | action because they understand how this year an
we start with football and chelsea fans are celebrating after their team won the champions league final in porto. they beat fellow english side manchester city one nil to pick up their second european cup. more than sixteen thousand supporters were allowed into the stadium in portugal to watch the match after the venue was switched from turkey because of covid 19. our sports correspondent natalie pirks has sent this report from porto. it s been a feat of organisation for the city that stopped in at the last minute and for the fans that scrambled flights, hotels and expensive tests. 12,000 fans on both sides had tickets but thousands more had travelled without them. and with hope in their hearts and with nerve starting to jangle both sets of fans knew they were within touching distance of the greatest prize in club football. in club football. this is what it s all about. in club football. this is what it s all about. all in club football. this is what it s a
and historic early voting. more than 52 million ballots cast we go inside the numbers live from cnbc global headquarters, the facts, the truth, the news with shepard smith . good evening 11 days until the election now the last debate is in the books and the final campaign blitz is on both candidates making their closing arguments as covid cases and deaths rise dramatically across the country president trump is in must-win florida while joe biden is going hard after his handling of the pandemic we re more than eight months into this crisis and the president still doesn t have a plan he s given up. he s quit on you he s quit on your family he s quit on america he just wants us to go numb and resign to the horrors of this death toll and the pain it s causing so many americans. president trump holding a packed rally at the villages near orlando in central florida. one of the nation s largest retirement communities senior voters helped him flip the sunshine state back in
it s 202-748-8000. mountain and pacific time zones, 202-748-8001. and if you re a medical professional with your own perspective on this, 202-748-8002. you can also text us at 202-748-8003. post on our twitter feed, @cspanwj. you can also post on facebook at facebook.com/cspan. several polls have been taken over the last few days on the topic of social distancing. this one was about americans oversandall their attitudes towards the process, saying about three-quarters, 70% of americans say they are more concerned with moving too quickly than slowly when it comes to this process. republicans are much more likely to say they are more concerned about moving to slowly moving too slowly to stay-at-home orders. it was evenly split, 74% to 53%, about those more concerned about moving too quickly in that process. when it comes to individual states, new jersey releasing a poll from monmouth university found one of the residents of new jersey overwhelmingly support social distancing
let me begin with the numbers in the research you have been looking at. as you look at the trends tonight, what do they tell you? dr. mokdad: we peaked on april 10 and they are coming down for the whole country but there are many states that are still going up and others are going down. host: how do you do your study? dr. mokdad: we decided to model mortality on a daily basis and we used experience we have seen in china, italy, and spain. we reverse engineered the mortality how many beds we will need in the hospital and how many ventilators. so we know in the united states how many patients were admitted. host: at one point there was an expectation we could have 230,000 deaths and that number has come down, correct? dr. mokdad: true. our numbers have always been less than 100,000. the numbers have been coming down because of social distancing is working. host: can you look ahead at hotspots like new york city and miami and in nursing homes? how do you incorporate that into yo