chad pergram, good morning. >> chad: good morning.gress, passing things won't be easy if democrats run congress. some democrats want to end the filibuster that concerns min minority leader mcconnell. district of columbia and puerto rico would be states, that would significantly disable our side. >> chad: pressure from left to kill the filibuster since advocates like joe manchin and cnn are retiring. harris pushed the bill in her speech. republicans want to highlight border crisis under the biden-harris administration. >> wide open border is top two issues in many districts and swing states, top issue voters are paying attention to. kamala harris will be responsible for her failed record. >> chad: harris failed to address policy specifics. republicans say kamala harris lied on details, that does not bother democrats. >> people have a hard time affording places to live, she does not have to get into details, she just has to say that will be a priority. child care is a huge issue. for her to say we'll invest in the care economy. >> chad:

and that is "the angle" pure joy mate welterweight fighter and chad, ufc fighter and marine, c, let'srt with you. why would the olympic committeel allow this fight to happen? there is no reason they should allow this to happen. the fighter is xy chromosome, he is a man, the punching power ofh a man. to put himim in there with women is not only unfair, but absolutely dangerous. i could not imagine spending dour entire life -- i starte training five years and entire life to make the pinnacle of my sport to represent my sport and you make it to the olympics and have rep to fight a man. i can imagine what these girls are facing. and have it taken away and the dangers of that. this is not inclusivity. this is a man xy chromosome with the punching power of a man a beating up a woman.wo laura, i've never hit a womanad and i've never had the desire to fight a woman, but i certainly would find a and man who thinkss a woman and wants to beat on other women appeared a lot of man would and i will fight thato ulguy. >> laura: she didn't want to shakd fie the hand of who idents as a woman always a

-- chad wolf.ders for illegal aliens to break into the country by scaling the border walls. >> yeah. well, we know that, you know, the area by the florida keys continues to be an active drug enforcement zone, and so the idea that probably a ship went down, a small boat went down and that blew up onto the shores is -- it happens from time to time. it's not the first, it probably will not be the last. so growrng to continue to see a lot of the drug enforcement, dhs does a lot of activity down there aa long with the united states coast guard to disrupt a lot of the smuggling coming elizabeth: so let's turn back to the harris-walz ticket -- >> yep. elizabeth: -- because now there's a push to get the biden white house to declassify all the information about people on the terror watch list something the u.s. because house judiciary just revealed in a new report at least 99 illegal ail years on the -- illegal aliens on the if fbi terror watch list were released into the interior under the biden-harris adm

cnn meteorologist chad myers is joining us. chad. what do we know about this and how does it compare to other earthquakes that they felt recently? >> it was a good jolt. i mean, from what i can tell and the people that i've talked to, it was a big jolt because it was right near pasadena. that would be the epicenter of that jolt. so it wasn't 30 miles away in some remote area and it was only about 7.5 miles below the earth's surface, which means there's it's not as much padding. let's say if it's 100 miles south or below the earth's surface than it has 100 miles of attenuation to get up to the surface. well, this was a very shallow quake, a jolting quake, and right, right now, 4.4, it was magnitude higher. it was like 4.6 earlier, but a lot of times usgs, the jail political survey, we'll take a look at these reevaluate the numbers. and so right now we've landed at 4.4, but i'll have more as this continues, not hearing about any significant damage, but it certainly would have rattled nerves and it would have rattled the pictures on you

>> not so far. >> bret: okay, chad pergram on the hill, chad, thanks. >> great honor and humility, iccept this nomination for president of the united states of america. >> we have a chance to change the course of history. we're all in this fight. you, me, and joe. together,. >> bret: much different convention back in 2020. let's talk about what we can expect tonight from president biden and the rest of the week here in chicago. cedric richmond is co-chair of the harris-walz campaign. senator, thanks for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> bret: what do you look at tonight? there is a lot of writing what the president is going to say and some call it bittersweet for him. how do you see it. >> look, if you know joe biden, you know he has been through a lot of turmoil in his life. he has had a lot of the serious losses in terms of his wife and his daughter and his son beau. so he is used to set backs and real loss. he wanted to pass the baton to put the american people first. he didn't want to fight republicans and democrats. i think he looked at the situation and said the best thin

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chad wolf, who knows this topic better than anybody.ning us live. >> thank you. >> steve: you bet. carley joins us with news from the white house? >> that's exactly right. steve. this just in the white house and the department of energy announcing new efforts to strengthen america's electrical grid. $2 billion is being used to fund 8 projects across 18 different states. the money will help build more than 600 miles of new transmission lines and upgrade about 400 miles of existing lines. and republicans outraged over a biden administration plan to ban the federal government from using plastic cutlery in order to combat climate change. the plan will also phase out single use plastics like food and beverage containers, bottles, straws, cups and disposable bags. south dakota senator mike rounds says, quote: the world is on fire and is he worried about plastic forks. that about sums it up. steve, over to you. >> steve: my wife and i were somewhere and round up getting toothbrushes made of wood. >> ainsley: i have used those as well. i'm not

chad, good to have you.ouse reporting out of doha, qatar, talks have resumed and likely will run into friday. knowing hamas is there, what is your level of optimism for this working out? >> chad: i don't have optimism, the white house is not showing strength. this is prosecute longing because of it. we have american hostages there, not just israeli hostages. we have not exercised leverage and strength, united states has strongest leverage in the world. through ierp iran, we have not leveraged that. when benjamin netanyahu is snubbed by the vice president to go to a sorority meeting. we have not shown strength or alliance to israel in this or stood up for our own hostages. it steals any optimism i would have from the situation. >> bill: hamas said get idf out of gaza or there is no peace. get idf out and there is no hostage deal. if that is first card on the table, what is going to give? >> chad: idf should not leave gaza, hamas is a terrorist group and they have to -- israel has to make a stand here, they ar

this is a lie. methylated a line of those who came to chad. nobody is hurt them. the, you know, if we need to divide, runs deep to prevent conflict. residents tell us ethnic arab, an ethnic african refugees, are staying in separate camps in the camp. holly, as parents are happy to watch the sun grow up and safety and it's filling them with hope for the future. when my son rose up, i hope you have a business. i imagine many things for him and working at the mosque and having children to yeah, i just want my son to be happy in his life have and the right now as before, honey was happiest when playing football with his friends. the scouts of the full, the remain there on stopping him from doing what he loves. a 6 forest with james reynolds who is deputy regional director for africa for the international committee of the red cross. it joins us from geneva. welcome to the w at the certainly these ami says $1.00 to $10.00. today's pace talks in geneva, how much you think can be achieved without both sides of the table of the parties to decide. so certainly the sense we

last autumn survivors a flight today bring chad with some 600000. and now living in refugee camps dw mario with a before it's holly is 9 years old. she had a childhood with no worries until last november. that's when sedans, rapids of pulled, forces came to his hometown is jeanina and attacked. this is kind of some kind of, you still can speak about what happened. that's a bit of the big shot from all fall sides like via there were many r as a fights as we have them all, i don't know which side the bullet came from the guy. we only found him shots and the better for us, you know, how little was charging the leg and needed to medical care quickly. it was the family flat to chat with doctors um, protected his legs. before this attack, the iris us and allied are up munitions to control of a nearby. so denise me base. then they went door to door and honey is hometown system metric you looking for members of african ethnic groups like the muscle need community. the reptiles and people are nice, executed boys and men, the less bodies on the streets throug

i want chad to respond.'s watch. >> many women can have testosterone which is in would be called male levels, and still be women, and still compete as women. i agree we are not calling for people to go back to the bad old days of sex testing, which was a terrible thing to do, and i'm sure we all agree that is not the way forward. >> laura: chad, the "bad old days of sex testing." i don't know what he's referring to. i guess he is saying that is antiscience. >> i don't agree with that. there is xx and xy chromosome. xx is female, xy is male, and mail has unfair advantage over female, especially the same weight class in the same sport with the same level of training. they're going to get someone killed. >> laura: colby, chad, grading or from both of you tonight. thank you so much. up next, kamala the sony has a new catchphrase. we are on it next. it's pain o'clock! let's do this! sorry, pain. i can't let you in. what? i've had a standing appointment with mr. dubin for years! i'm expected! not anymore. mr. dubi

this is a lie. methylated a line of those who came to chad. nobody is hurt them the, you know, if we need to divide wednesday to put in conflict residents, tell us ethnic arab, an ethnic african refugees, are staying in separate, comes in the camp. holly, its parents are happy to watch the sun grow up and safety and it's filling them with hope for the future. when my son rose up, i hope you have a business. i imagine many things for him and working at the most and having children to yeah, i just want my son to be happy in his life. i have and the right now as before, honey was happiest when playing football with his friends. the scouts of the full, the remain there on stopping him from doing what he loves. i want to turn now to shayna lewis. she's a human rights consultant, specializing and some don. she's an advisor to the group preventing an ending math atrocities. welcome back to the double, you know, before we dive into the meeting in switzerland, today, i'd like to get your thoughts about the story of colonial and his family. we just hear

chad, do it by the numbers here.f 2021, the numbers exploded from the year before, 120,859 unaccompanied migrant children, total for a total of three years of 306 to 5,705, and dhs saying it is unable to account for 32,000 plus of those children. how does that happen? >> those numbers and the explosion in those numbers from fy21 to 23 that you just showed a tell the story. that is under the biden administration where they have emphasized processing aliens as quickly as possible, and that includes children. that includes children, handing them over to hhs within processes them out of their facilities very quickly, as well, and when you do that, corners are going to get cut, and in this case failure to issue a notice to appear at not having these individuals and these children show up for immigration court proceedings, so that is the situation you are in when you have this overwhelming number of individuals, hundreds of thousands and millions showing up at your border, you can't take the time to do it the right way, at

we'll talk more abouowt in a abt moment, chad.o, first, i want to ask you you had eight deployments to afghanistan, former special forces eo. pecial what do you think when you hear tim walz? well, i mean, look, this ticketi has a history and a pattern of abandonment. s istoryyou know, harris leaving are our allies and our americans and in our nation in afghanistan and wheren afgh i personally had to get involved in and lead ae nree effort to rescue 70,000 people. and i have said abandoned his own unit for iraq. and they came home and didn't come. he spent his whole unit for miaq and he stayed home and leveraged his military career through embellishment by calling himself a commandcomm sergeant major, by saying he was an afghanistan veteraann by saying he was in our in war and carry weapons in war. and he did it for his own political gain and then use that political gain to dou something that i think is far worse than what he's being accuseat id of or has actually did. and that's use his political position to do things that are jus

>> chad pergram live on the hill, chad, thanks new round of talks between israel and hamas has begun egypt cut dar met today. hamas is officially sitting out the biden administration remains hopeful. national correspondent jeff paul has the latest from tel aviv '14 days gaza forces military tans constant. a new push for peace as the tension turns to doha where egypt qatar working on a deal release of 115 hostages and preventing a regional war. >> i think certainly negotiations to reach a cease-fire deal would de-escalate tensions and would avoid or, you know, has the potential to avoid a larger regional conflict. >> with an israeli delegation physically there, president biden down played hamas' absence. >> represented by both the qatar and egyptian and negotiation is going on right as i speak. i just got off the phone. >> u.s. officials don't expect a deal today as the talk also continue through friday. and while they wouldn't get into details. we know it could s center around president biden's previously proposed three phase deal. like what we seen in november, the first phase would

the withdrawal of american troops from niger and chad indicates that the era of neocolonialism under auspices of the united states is coming to an end. here we are talking about a successful work of belarus, the russian federation. with the fact that russia and belarus now play a serious role in africa, because the territories where they felt free or almost free, with the support of the french, will now be closed to them, in this regard, the united states will certainly deploy there a whole front of resistance to the expansion of the influence of both the republic of belarus and the russian federation, this is absolutely certain, will this be expressed in a military vein, probably unlikely, because the americans never, well in those cases when there is such a possibility, they never act directly with their own hands, they always act with others, in this regard they have the french with macron, for whom this issue, precisely the loss of influence in the belt of tropical africa is extremely acute, that's because if macron gives this territory under the influence of russian... independe

and a lifeline for millions, facing famine in more torn sudan, a key border crossing with chad reopens to allow in desperately need a. the, i break off. it's good to have you with this you grading and present of all the reason. lensky has made his 1st visit to the border area with russia. and since you gradient troops launch their salt into rushes course region. so is he met with army commanders? he said, ukraine has no plans to occupy the area in the long term, but he wants to create a buffer zone to block attacks immediate attacks on you crate. so lensky did not cross the border into russia. dw in cali joins us from the ukranian side of the border. nick, good to see you. you had just returned from the russian side. tell me um, what is the situation there? what did you see a well, obviously it is very unfamiliar right. using the same scenes that we've seen now for to know if he is in ukraine in the south and east, you have those abandoned streets. a few old people trying somehow survive against the backdrop of ought to refine the distance. except this time it's in russia. has to be sa

>> bret: chad pergram live on the hill. have a secure border. >> i work very close whether i secretary mayorkas, cbp, dhs, the border is a crisis. it's been a crisis for my entire time in office. you know, sometimes it gets a little bit better. it's a real challenge for border patrol and cbp to do their jobs. to secure our southern border. it's not secure. >> bret: democratic senator mark kelly of arizona saying the border is in crisis. back in march of 2023. that is not exactly how this ticket describes it on the border right now. but, let's talk about that and more with the senator mark kelly here in studio. senator, great to see you. >> great to see you, bret. thank you. >> bret: what do you think first of all about this launch? this is day two. what are you hoping for out of this week? >> well, there is incredible energy in this room when gabby and i were with vice president harris and tim walz in glendale, arizona, just last week there were 15,000 people in an arena, i never seen anything like that before in a politica

come on in chad wolf former acting dhs sebaceou secretary je now.r cells inside america waiting to strike? >> well i think we have to assume so because we know there's existing intel that says they want to continue to target american officials because of the death of general soulemani and this is just one example but it's not the only example so i think what this tells us is that you're still going to have the iranian government and their proxies targeting us government officials. they are going to use an open southern border as a way to possibly have folks come into the country, and continue to target, so look, i think this is a reminder to the american people that there are still bad people out there that want to come into this country and do americans harm and when you have that type of environment, you want to make sure that you're doing everything possible to insure that you're properly vetting and detaining individuals that come into this country and then holding them accountable when you arrest them so hopefully -- stuart: is homeland securit

the withdrawal of american troops from niger and chad indicates that the era of neocolonialism under of the united states is coming to an end. here we are talking about the successful work of belarus, the russian federation, about ensuring security, about new opportunities for the economy. but the question arises, how will the united states behave in this case? or almost freely with the support of the french, now they will be closed to them, in this in terms of the united states will certainly deploy a whole front of resistance there to the expansion of influence of both the republic of belarus and the russian federation, this is absolutely certain, will it be expressed in a military vein, it is probably unlikely, because the americans never, well, in those cases when there is such an opportunity, never act directly with their own hands, they always... if macron gives up this territory under the influence of the russian federation and belarus, then with him it is extremely acute, that's because they can act the way they did with de gaulle at one time, after the dirty war. when he dec

also sold safety in chad. that suspicion remains up of minds as the arab neighbors incident on health, the iris f and pointing out must indeed houses during that attack. and some of them now live in a nearby refuge account. the other witnesses to corroborate this claim and some who tonight, that'll make this our upcoming tinita shop civilians would never kill. this is a lie. the methylated a line of those who came to chad. nobody is hurt them. the, you know, who need to divide, runs deep to prevent conflict. residents tell us ethnic arab, an ethnic african refugees, are staying in separate camps in the camp. holly, its parents are happy to watch the sun grow up and safety and it's filling them with hope for the future. when my son rose up, i hope you have a business. i imagine many things for him and working at the most and having children to yeah, i just want my son to be happy in his life have and the right now as before, honey was happiest when playing football with his friends. the scouts of the full that

we're still living in 2012 on toner commodities. chad, women of women, that power connect. she says the countries institutions are failing women. the case is absolutely hernandez after 2012, which was needed by our case and the over on the street even for just happened in the villages in dealing with the 40s on india gate. i know again, i'm insane, but looks like that. nothing is changing in the country. so this is a, what are the outreach people have angry? does leave home to doctors. it could be so young doctor, she was inside be honest with businesses and how, what do you want the she was great. you know, her eyes were fun to put the kind of be better for the body boys, but baby don't grow from, doesn't understand how much brutality can little been picked on women. and then also of course in 3rd time and almost look like the state of them are just trying to install.

and now it raises god's, it makes cheese and the country side like chad who has been granted political asylum because he's being persecuted by the f b. i like an american family. that recently moved to russia with 6 children the year we are happy to be here. this is my friend joe. a few months ago he immigrated to russia with his large family. now i'm on the way to visit him. i want to find out why he decided to move here and how he likes it in russia to doing pretty good. the joe is an i t program manager. he worked in many large companies including microsoft, but he gave up everything and moved to russia with his wife and 6 children. and now they're about to have a 7. so apparently they had a very good reason to relocate. did he talk you into russia? no, i think to be honest, we 1st rich the same conclusion. some states have had issues where they've come in and they've removed the child from here because they're claiming the child's being abused by not being able to think it was uh, is 6 states in less than 6 months past these laws that even a 5 year old kid can be taken away from th

like chad who has been granted political asylum because he's being persecuted by the f b. i like an american family. that recently moved to russia with 6 children. the year we are happy to be here. this is my friend joe. a few months ago he immigrated to russia with his large family. now i'm on the way to visit him. i want to find out why he decided to move here and how he likes it in russia. the, you know, the, how you doing pretty good job was an i t program manager. he worked in many large companies including microsoft, but he gave up everything and moved to russia with his wife and 6 children. and now they are about to have a 7. so apparently they had a very good reason to relocate. did he talk you into russia? no, i think to be honest with 1st rich the same conclusion. some states have had issues where they've come in and they've removed the child from here because they're claiming the child's being abused by not being able to think it was uh, is 6 states in less than 6 months past these laws that even a 5 year old kid can be taken away from their parents and take the

like chad who has been granted political asylum because he's being persecuted by the f b. i like an american family. that recently moved to russia with 6 children the, the year we are happy to be here. this is my friend joe. a few months ago he immigrated to russia with his large family. now i'm on the way to visit him. i want to find out why he decided to move here and how he likes it in russia, from, from, from the how you doing pretty good. the joe is an i t program manager. he worked and many large companies including microsoft. but he gave up everything and moved to russia with his wife and 6 children. and now they are about to have a 7. so apparently they had a very good reason to relocate. so he talk you interested? no, i think to be honest, we 1st rich the same conclusion. some states have had issues where they've come in and they've removed the child from here because they're claiming the child's being abused by not being able to think it was uh, is 6 states in less than 6 months past these laws that even a 5 year old kid could be taken away from their parents and

like jay who worked as a chef and now raises goats and it makes cheese in the countryside like chad who has been granted political asylum because he's being persecuted by the f b. i like an american family. that recently moved to russia with 6 children the year we are happy to be here. this is my friend joe. few months ago he emigrated to russia with his large family. now i'm on the way to visit him. i want to find out why he decided to move here and how he likes it in russia. are you doing pretty good? the joe is an i t program manager. he worked in many large companies including microsoft, but he gave up everything and move to russia with his wife and 6 children. and now they're about to have a 7. so apparently they had a very good reason to relocate. so he talk you interested? no, i think to be honest, we 1st rich the same conclusion. some states have had issues where they've come in and they've removed the child from here because they're claiming the child's being abused by not being able to think it was uh, it's 6 states in less than 6 months past. the law says even a 5 year old ki

like chad who has been granted political asylum because he's being persecuted by the f b. i like an american family that recently moved to russia with 6 children the year. we are happy to be here. this is my friend joe. a few months ago he immigrated to russia with his large family. now i'm on the way to visit him. i want to find out why he decided to move here and how he likes it and russian to how you doing pretty good. the joe is an i t program manager. he worked in many large companies including microsoft, but he gave up everything and moved to russia. with his wife and 6 children, and now they are about to have a 7. so apparently they had a very good reason to relocate. did he talk you into russia? no, i think, to be honest with 1st rich, the same conclusion. some states have had issues where they've come in and they've removed the child from here because they're claiming the child's being abused by not being able to think it was uh, is 6 states in less than 6 months past these laws that even a 5 year old kid can be taken away from their parents and take them to the h

chad rescued 17,000 people from the taliban. chad, it's such an honor to have you on.nks for your service to america. >> thank you. elizabeth: what do you make of this? 9/11 victims' families and the fdny firefighters' union saying they're disgusted in the biden administration. >> i think disgusting's an appropriate word. i just felt a sickness in my stomach when i heard this, and i thank you for the opportunity to speak on it because it's beyond -- on behalf of every american no matter what side of the aisle you sit on, every american we lost on 9/11, september 11th, 2001, we lost 3,000 americans on our own soil and a 20-year war where i lost 15 friends. my son served in afghanistan as well. just 202 years of doing this -- 20 years of doing this, and it all came at the cost of this mastermind. and to think that he would get a plea deal, it's just insane that it would be on the table. i don't even know what it is. by the way, i think every american deserves to know whats, i think the families of the 9/11 victims need to to know what the plea deal is. whatever it is, it

this is a lie. methylated a line of those who came to chad. nobody is hurt them. the, you know, the divide runs deep to prevent conflict. residents tell us ethnic arab, an ethnic african refugees, are staying in separate, comes in the camp. holly, as parents are happy to watch the sun grow up in safety and it's filling them with hope for the future. when my son rose up, i hope you have a business. i imagine many things for him and working at the most and having children to yeah, i just want my son to be happy in his life. a half and the right now as before hyundai was happiest when playing football with his friends discuss of the full the remain the on stopping him from doing what he loves and what that report from our correspond. elario miller, we and our show up next made in germany visits of forest and a salmon farms that are under sustainable management. if it's the latest news and analysis you're looking for, you can always head to our website that is d, w dot com. and clearly from all of us here in the nation, thank you so much for joining the kind for us di

here like jay who worked as a chef and now raises godes and it makes cheese in the countryside, like chad who has been granted political asylum because he's being persecuted by the f b. i like an american family. that recently moved to russia with 6 children the year we are happy to be here. this is my friend joe. a few months ago he immigrated to russia with his large family. now i'm on the way to visit him. i want to find out why he decided to move here and how he likes it in russia to how you doing pretty good. the. the joe is an id program manager. he worked in many large companies including microsoft, but he gave up everything and moved to russia with his wife and 6 children. and now they're about to have a 7. so apparently they had a very good reason to relocate. did he talk you interested? no, i think to be honest, we 1st rich the same conclusion. some states have had issues where they've come in and they've removed the child from here because they're claiming the child's being abused by not being able to think it was uh, is 6 states in less than 6 months past. they've lost that ev

it's since become a very, very popular website, but it's relaunching its print publication, and chad'sme why they've taken that decision, and he's been giving me a brief history of the onion. the newspaper started out in print in 1988, in madison, wisconsin. we moved to the internet in 1996. i believe we were the first comedy website online. and, yeah, we'vejust covered a lot of big issues through the years. you know, i've been there since �*97, so i've been through since the clinton administration. and, yeah, we'vejust...we hit the big stuff. we moved to new york in 2001 and 9/11 happened, so that was, you know, kind of a bizarre coming out party for us and led to kind of deeper, darker, swiftian satire for a while, with the iraq war, the afghanistan war. is it possible, then, given that you've been at the onion for so long, to talk about different eras of satire, both for your publication but for satirists more broadly in the us? yeah, for sure. like, in the late �*90s, it was, you know, the clinton... the era — the economy was really good. so it was, like, veryjokey. we'd just put h

which means restricting aid of 2 is really approval. thousands of people across chad had been forced to flee heavy flooding since july. and the was had regions in the north, at least 54 people have died for the south and the capital displace residents have been forced into shelters out of the us for the opposite. isaac reports from angelina. the heavy rains and strong winds have caused sweeping floods like these in chads capital, c, intermedia and other regions across the country. roads that are already in poor condition have been flooded. in some parts of the capital, people have been forced to leave their homes. it's likely to be several days before the water subsides. ali and his family have been living here for 14 years. now the floods have forced them as that's, that'll be the tv. the one of these homes are empty. the old residents have fateful . they live except that one an old man is living day like that he's refused to leave even if the price is his life. some of the rest or i didn't have a to to be lot of people in the kadijah entered neighbors, have taken refuge in the near

here like jay who worked as a chef and now raises goats and it makes cheese in the countryside, like chad who has been granted political asylum because he's being persecuted by the f b. i like an american family. that recently moved to russia with 6 children. the here we are happy to be here. this is my friend joe. a few months ago he immigrated to russia with his large family. now i'm on the way to visit him. i want to find out why he decided to move here and how he likes it in russia. are you doing? very good. the joe is an i t program manager. he worked in many large companies including microsoft, but he gave up everything and moved to russia with his wife and 6 children. and now they are about to have a 7. so apparently they had a very good reason to relocate. did he talk you interested? no, i think to be honest, we 1st rich the same conclusion. some states have had issues where they've come in and they've removed the child from here because they're claiming the child's being abused by not being able to think it was uh, is 6 states in less than 6 months past these laws that even a 5 y

it's since become a very, very popular website, but it's relaunching its print publication, and chad'sme why they've taken that decision, and he's been giving me a brief history of the onion. the newspaper started out in print in 1988, in madison, wisconsin. we moved to the internet in 1996. i believe we were the first comedy website online. and, yeah, we'vejust covered a lot of big issues through the years. you know, i've been there since �*97, so i've been through since the clinton administration. and, yeah, we'vejust...we hit the big stuff. we moved to new york in 2001 and 9/11 happened, so that was, you know, kind of a bizarre coming out party for us and led to kind of deeper, darker, swiftian satire for a while, with the iraq war, the afghanistan war. is it possible, then, given that you've been at the onion for so long, to talk about different eras of satire, both for your publication but for satirists more broadly in the us? yeah for sure. like, in the late �*90s, it was, you know, the clinton...the era — the economy was really good. so it was, like, veryjokey. we'd just put him

myers, chair. >> chad, give us the latest forecast is there an sdo quickly becoming a hurricane notdoesn't have an ai yet. >> we're not seeing that development at least at this hour when the sunsets things get a little bit more calm in the atmosphere. i suspect that we will get that certainly to ramp up very heavy rainfall now expected for the u.s. and british virgin islands could be some way we end as well, 50 to 60 miles per hour over puerto rico. we know what that can do to the power grid, but i want you to do is look at puerto rico right here and how much rainfall could fall tonight from ponce all the way over 12 oceangate, there could be flash flooding with ten inches of rain. so yes, there'll be wind, but i think the biggest threat will is going to be flooding chad myers. >> thanks very much for that update. appreciate it very much. and to our viewers. thanks. >> thanks very much for watching erin burnett outfront starts, right now

it's since become a very, very popular website, but it's relaunching its print publication, and chad's why they've taken that decision, and he's been giving me a brief history of the onion. the newspaper started out in print in 1988, in madison, wisconsin. we moved to the internet in 1996. i believe we were the first comedy website online. and, yeah, we'vejust covered a lot of big issues through the years. you know, i've been there since �*97, so i've been through since the clinton administration. and, yeah, we'vejust...we hit the big stuff. we moved to new york in 2001 and 9/11 happened, so that was, you know, kind of a bizarre coming out party for us and led to kind of deeper, darker, swiftian satire for a while, with the iraq war, the afghanistan war. is it possible, then, given that you've been at the onion for so long, to talk about different eras of satire, both for your publication but for satirists more broadly in the us? yeah for sure. like, in the late �*90s, it was, you know, the clinton...the era — the economy was really good. so it was, like, veryjokey. we'd just put him i

but those are the kinds of jobs that we're doing, but our job is to constantly verify whether the chad g, p. d is producing blue or not. so let me, let me bring one other aspect because geo political power is using information operations and information warfare. in the canyon elections, we did a study to look at at how social media played in the canyon elections. and what we found were the troll armies that were insidiously manipulating them came from the philippines in india. right. so these people are getting paid to be trolls. is this worry so? i mean, of course, that's why some, but i didn't get any in any war. we should not focus on the foot soldiers, right? we need to focus on those and follow and what is driving that war in the 1st place, right. and i think there's 2 things here that i'm important. one is, i think we focus too much on the content, right? i focus on the content on social media platforms instead of why the content spreads . yeah. right. and so we need to focus on the recommendations systems on the social media platforms, the, i would make recommendations, systems

chad myers. thank you so much, everyone, please stay safe while donald trump is trying to point the finger at kamala harris for the recent market meltdown but will the voters by we've got a reality check on what's actually going on. >> next 13 million americans were affected by identity theft in 2022. and the threats or more than you realize if you're a victim of identity theft, lifelock works to fix it on your behalf, backed by the million dollar protection package, enroll. now and university of maryland global campus, getting a bachelor's degree doesn't have to mean starting from scratch. >> here, you can earn up to 90 undergraduate credits for relevant experience. what will your neck success speaks in his my allergies forget if you can, you need ask the pro asked to its faster roe, eight times faster than flonase it's faster faster. >> well, it's mom to you faster. >> pro starts working in 30 minutes as to pro and go one to trade bitcoin plus oil plus gold plus so much more. let me introduce y

chad just laid it out. it's a big chunk of land that this is going to go over yeah, that's absolutely right. jessica in cities across the southeast, specifically in florida, here in georgia, and south carolina are getting ready for the impact of this storm. governor brian kemp here in georgia declared a state of emergency saturday because the state is expected to get potentially historic rainfall according to the national weather service. and also in south carolina, governor henry mcmaster has done the same in his state charleston is expecting up to 18 inches of rain which could cause life-threatening floodwaters and flash flooding in florida, several coastal counties from st petersburg and tampa all the way hey, up to panama city and panama city beach are under either mandatory or voluntary evacuation orders, especially those people who live in coastal or low lying areas in the last hour, we heard from a charleston mayor william cogswell, who said that this storm may bring historic levels of rain to his ci

chad, what are you seeing? what's the latest on the storm? >> well, the radar presentation is looking much more impressive than it did all day long, which means the storm is likely intensifying right now, there will be a new hurricane hunter aircraft in the storm soon that will probably give us a good update at the 8:00 advisory we'll have to see what happens there, but the storm still a 65 mile per hour storm. but if you look at the radar are you can see the spin and that's the most impressive i've seen this sprint all day long here. we're already seeing that almost what an eye like feature here that we haven't seen all day something else that's going on. the potential for tornadoes really more like waterspouts coming on shore, but that just happened here, that that far from treasure island and moving on up toward seminole that rotation is still there on radar. and i think some people actually did see that waterspout seeing the water here, fort myers beach, while two to three feet of surge and more to come more to come for the northern part

myers is here with us. >> chad give us the latest well, i don't think the restoration work will be as long as it took for maria because we don't have to put power poles backup in most spots, but yes, with half the island with without power and even some of the water treatment facilities offline. >> it was a windy day, without a doubt, winds were gusting to almost 80 miles per hour at times, just east of portage you go in the islands there at six miles per hour, was the gust the real problem as we talked about yesterday, was the flooding hours and hours of tropical rain flooding up to ten inches are likely in some areas still adding this up. but as you said now hurricane watch for bermuda. bermuda, you have a big storm coming thank to you somewhere between 115 miles per hour, category three major hurricane and maybe lessening do 105 upon approach. but this will be a big event. the water is warmer, the storm is going to get bigger. this storm is still going to make this storm surge, big waves and big waves even along the east coast this weekend will, if there could be five to ten foot w

chad myers. thank you so much, jessica. >> now to some other headlines we are watching at this hour cases of a common respiratory virus, the dwindled in the pandemic the. rise again, that's according to the cdc, the parvo virus b9, which is also known as fifth disease, is spread by respiratory droplets and people in jobs with close contact children's, schools and day cares tend to be at higher risks. also, north korea will reportedly reopen its borders to limit it international tourism in december that decision announced today by two tour companies with connections to the country and it comes nearly five years after north korea shutdown due to the coronavirus pandemic north korea and state media has not confirmed the real opening, but leader can drunk own had previously indicated he would prioritize visitors from quotes, friendly nations, and dea agents in atlanta just made the largest ever for meth bussed in the city. and the third largest nationwide this year our affiliate, wsb, reporting as ag

cnn meteorologist chad myers is tracking ernesto is path. chad, where's the storm? right? now.it headed it has just left the leeward islands, moved now into the caribbean itself. >> and it's headed toward either the u.s. vi, or the british virgin islands. there, just to the east of puerto rico. but even if puerto rico only sees 50 mile per hour winds, we know what those wins can do to the power lines anyway, the storm is not very organized. there are hurricane hunters that are flying through it right now. and in some of these brighter colors, they're seeing winds around 60 miles per hour. it is not rapidly intensifying yet that could certainly happen after sunset. that's kind of how things go here. tropical storm warnings are in effect for puerto rico and even hurricane watches are in effect for the islands from about beacuse and clyber all the way over toward st. kitts. and that's what the area that we're seeing. it is not rapidly intensifying yet because it is not breathing like an eye, you cannot find an eye on this map, you see storms rotating around a common center. but af

chad myers, thank you for that update. let's go now to rafael romo, who is there watching monitoring all of these preparations? phil, what are you saying though jessica, in the last couple of hours, florida governor ron desantis, as said, his government has for months that a federal disaster declaration adding that it has been approved, governor brian kemp here in georgia, they declared a state of emergency saturday because it's the state is expected to get potentially historic rainfall according to the national weather service south carolina governor henry mcmaster has done same in his state at these actions jessica, tell you a lot about the concern authorities have about a potentially devastating impact of tropical storm debby here in the southeast and florida as several coastal counties located in the big bend region are under mandatory evacuation orders and others i have issued voluntary evacuation orders in his latest message to the state of florida, governor ron desantis said, everybody should be aware that the storm

chad myers is in the cnn severe weather center. chad, what is the biggest threat to americans, right now? >> the fact that this storm is going to move about five miles per hour overnight and maybe even slow down to about three tomorrow, put down heavy amounts of rainfall that we've lost a lot of color. that's great news because this was an 80, 85 mile per hour storm when it moved over steinhatchee, florida early early this morning, we are losing the color, which means we're losing the intensity of the wind now down to 50. but it doesn't move very far in 48 hours by the weekend. it's even approaching the northeast. now that cohen gets very wide by saturday, they'll get me wrong. this could be left or right from here, but tornado watches are in in fact at this hour, and we've had some tornado warnings not that far from jacksonville beach. and yes, i think we're probably going to see more in the way of this later on this afternoon into the evening, right now, one small little tornado warning right there, just been jacksonville beach o

now, i want to go to our media euro meteorologist chad myers, chair. >> chad, give us the latest forecast is there an sdo quickly becoming a hurricane not yet wolf, it doesn't have an ai yet. >> we're not seeing that development at least at this hour when the sunsets things get a little bit more calm in the atmosphere. i suspect that we will get that certainly to ramp up very heavy rainfall now expected for the u.s. and british virgin islands could be some way we end as well, 50 to 60 miles per hour over puerto rico. we know what that can do to the power grid, but i want you to do is look at puerto rico right here and how much rainfall could fall tonight from ponce all the way over 12 oceangate, there could be flash flooding with ten inches of rain. so yes, there'll be wind, but i think the biggest threat will is going to be flooding chad myers. >> thanks very much for that update. appreciate it very much. and to our viewers. thanks. >> thanks very much for watching erin burnett outfront starts, right now outfront next breaking news, new reporting into outfront on trump's spiral allies, w

all right, well have to leave it there and those ross, thanks for joining us on dw, those are i chad re associated professor of anthropology at i'm hearst college in massachusetts of the lebanese milliken group has bought us as a far dozens of rockets into northern israel. in the early hours of sunday footage from israel, it showed the countries are in don't defense system interest shifting a number of project routes. uranium impact has bought a group said if carry the idea of tax in response to recent is ready. air strikes on targets in southern and i have enough affairs of a wider war or growing as around threatens these route with a broad counter strike for the killing of each mile and year to around blaine's israel for assassinating thomas leader on it's soil. the u. s. united states sending additional fighter jets and ships to the region to help defend israel. meanwhile, 11 on babies. international airport was busy as the u. s. u. k. and other governments urged our citizens to leave the country as soon as possible. us embassy in i've been on is telling it citizens to leave on qu

bill: thank you, chad. ♪ >> dana if reads sports.troversial fashion choice. what was it, i you ask? well, she wore a green bay packers' jacket to watch her husband jonathan owens at a preseason game this weekend. thing is, he plays for green bay's longtime rivals, the chicago bears. he signed with the bears in march after a one season in green bay, so i don't get it. bill: that -- dana: i don't get it. bill: the bears and the peakers hate each other. dana: no, i know that,s but why would she wear the jacket? bill: i don't know, maybe she thought it was cool. maybe it looked good, right? dana: simone, please call. bill: the bears looked good, they walloped my bengals. dana: and that's why they call it preseason. [laughter] bill:

people i fled to neighboring chad south to don and kenya, way, our correspondents, fedex marine, got met a group of sudanese creatives. they are using odds to raise awareness of the conflict in the homeland the inside of the mind that was also got and was photographed and that gave me not allowed to done 6 months ago after classes around. he's hometown that laughed many people did. he's one of a group of so dentist at these 2 eggs. i independent capitana that walks reflect the experiences of the country and the lives they left behind. and how you ever seen this? i've never been over like this is not just a visual experience by them, but it's about the emotions people feel when they see my odd size. i mean, you can see the colors. and the depiction of young old people ask about who is being displaced and dying for years. i mean, usually you, so anyone viewing my autistic work should be able to feel the essence of these places for when i come home with a night. when i do, and i just showcasing that watson beef gallery, they giving a voice to the forgotten war and the millions of people

come out and finish. 73-74 today for chad. trevor: tough. starting that third round in the final group. just didn't quite have it. jim: aaron rai with his first pga tour win. and greyserman with a day that he won't forget. he'll grow from it, he'll learn from it. it's painful. so impressed by his game. just department see any signs of anything being off. everything was so on. trevor: absolutely. you look at the run from 5 to 13 and this is going to sting. jim: through 31 holes today he was brilliant. trevor: if there's any positive you want to take he's now jumped inside the top 50. top 50 gets into the signature events next year. if you don't make it to the bmw championship, 2025 becomes a lot easier. jim: sometimes you just want it too much. think of a cam young too on a day like this. max trying to get that career-defining moment that puts you in a whole new category. aaron rai, though, shoots 64. let's not lose sight of that and he is our champion and standing by with amanda. amanda: a