sean john makes lance all on japan. southern keys, you island, one of the most powerful to hit the nation in decades. authorities are warning of unprecedented whether the type phone is moving slowly. experts say the pro long drain could lead to extensive damage. a quarter of a 1000000 homes were left without power in itself. a journalist speaking to dw says, shawn shawn is causing disruptions across japan. the, the human error mess uh that this i sort of brought really is affecting not just the southern part of japan, but really mall is the whole country even a 1000 kilometers away from the center of the tai food in central japan. rescuers pulled the survivor from a home that was buried by a landslide. 3 members of a family died. authorities have advised millions of residents to evacuate and are calling for maximum vigilance. studies have shown that type foods in the region are being made more severe by climate change. cost examples are showing the best buy's bring more rain for wisdom these days that they didn't. because of the rising c temperatures. this affects informational surgeries

john hits southern japan, bringing powerful winds and a deluge of right. thousands of people that being told to leave their homes as a precaution and let the games begin. paris stages the opening ceremony all the 2020 full power olympic games. the french capital talents its progress towards making the saving fully accessible through some big obstacles. to remind the hello and welcome to the program, i'm jared read. authorities in france have released the boss of the telegram messaging up possible juror of the take entrepreneur. it was granted conditional release with bile of 5000000 euros. he must also remain in france and report to police twice a week. the russian born europe was the rest of empowers and saturday, fairly uh he was charged with violations related to the messaging app. prosecute decides, are all these completed in crimes commissioned by others on his platform as well do all the time and came as part of an inquiry opened last month involving 12 alleged criminal violations including complicity in selling child sexual abuse material complicity in drug trafficking fraud at b

post coming off, ty, food, sean, john hits southern japan, bringing powerful winds and a deluge of right. thousands of people have been told to leave their homes as a precaution and let the games begin. paris stages, the opening ceremony all the 2020 full power olympic games. the french capital talents its progress towards making the city fully accessed.

, hold on barry, i see john shaking is sean. john, go ahead, i'll give you 30 seconds to wrap it up for us. no, i think i think that the the hamas is a resistance organization, it has the a perfectly legitimate cause of resistance. uh, they are the palestinian people essentially. as i say, the only solution at this point is an end to the zionist occupation. there will be no two state solution, there was none in south africa, that's that's a that's the ship left long ago. so what we have is a is a genocide, a war of attrition against the palestinians and israel has no intention of stopping that, they have never had, they want to drag the us and... the eu into a larger war against iran and other countries in the region, there certainly have no intention of of a sincere peace negotiation, forget it, always a pleasure to have you both on and pick your brains on stuff, especially for this program here, very grossman, they are joining us out of indonesia and john stepling joining us from norway, and viewers, this brings us to the conc

at least 3 people have been killed. sofa typhoon, sean. john makes landfill on japan. southern keys, you island, one of the most powerful to hit the nation in decades. authorities are warning of unprecedented whether the type phone is moving slowly. experts say the pro long drain could lead to extensive damage. a quarter of a 1000000 homes were left without power in the south. a journalist speaking to dw says, shawn shawn is causing disruptions across japan the the humid air mass, so that this as soon as broad rebates is effecting not just the southern part of japan, but really more or less the whole country. even a 1000 columbus is away from the center of the typhon. in central japan, rescuers pulled a survivor from a home that was buried by a landslide. 3 members of a family died. authorities have advised millions of residents to evacuate, and our calling for maximum vigilance. studies have shown that type foods in the region are being made more severe by climate change. the cost examples of showing that stifling, bring more rain for wis

at least 3 people have been killed so far. typhoon sean. john makes land full on japan. southern keys, you island. one of the most powerful to hit the nation in decades. authorities are warning of unprecedented whether the type phone is moving slowly. experts say the pro long drain could lead to extensive damage. a quarter of a 1000000 homes were left without power in the south. a journalist speaking to dw says, shawn shawn is causing disruptions across japan the the humid air mass, so that this i sort of broad rebates is effecting not just the southern part time, but really more or less the whole country, even a 1000 kilometers away from the center of the tie food in central japan, rescuers pulled a survivor from a home that was buried by a landslide. 3 members of a family died. authorities have advised millions of residents to evacuate, and our calling for maximum vigilance. studies have shown that type boons in the region are being made more severe by climate change. the costs examples of showing that size the ring more grateful with the

at least 3 people have been killed so far. typhoon sean. john makes landfill on japan, southern keys, you island. one of the most powerful to hit the nation in decades. authorities are warning of unprecedented whether the type phone is moving slowly. experts say the pro long drain could lead to extensive damage. a quarter of a 1000000 homes were left without power in the south. a journalist speaking to dw says, shawn shawn is causing disruptions across japan the the humid air mass, so that this as soon as broad rebates is effecting not just the southern part of the time. but really mall is the whole country. even a 1000 kilometers away from the center of the tie for me. in central japan, rescuers pulled a survivor from a home that was buried by a landslide. 3 members of a family died. authorities have advised millions of residents to evacuate, and our calling for maximum vigilance. studies have shown that type foods in the region are being made more severe by climate change. the cost examples of showing the size the ring more grateful with

john sean is the 2nd type soon to hit japan. within weeks the government is freeing up resources for disaster responses as the nation braces for a violent storm. and so don relief groups are struggling to get a tens of thousands of people affected by sundays, damn collapse. at least 30 people were killed. and the incident authorities say the death toll is expected to rise. tens of thousands of people in sudan have been displaced after the robot dam collapse sunday, killing dozens of people, according to the united nations. a d. r about dam is about 24 miles north west from port sudan where the country's government is now largely based. you want official se, heavy blast flooding from the dance collapse has destroyed 20 villages and is led to major delays and getting humanitarian aids of people. already grappling with being at war for nearly 2 years. we're facing a very unfortunate situation here. we had a missing body that we couldn't find for full days, and we're struggling to live with food to families on the other side of the

john sean is the 2nd type soon to hit japan. within weeks the government is freeing up resources for disaster responses as the nation. braces for a violent storm. sonya alaska is a john list who's been traveling and southern japan near the most affected areas. she told me how she's being affected by the tyson. yes, i just said, are we just uh, managed to, to get away from the queue. so we just left um to quote, calling the northern part of q through 2 hours ago and just arrived in your gross numa and traveling at the moment with my sister and her family invest. yesterday we were actually on the volcano and in the middle of for the northern middle part of juice. when they told us, please make sure you get away from this area as soon as you can traveling those. um, maybe a bit more quickly than you had in mind and, and so we did. so i'm actually quite glad that we arrived and emotional non read to struggling one day ahead of this very useful, very powerful storm coming off towards us dollars. i mean, at the moment the whole countr

john, thanks again for being with us. thank you very much. sean, you were in 2 of the most dangerous and most high security prisons in america. tell us about security in places like those. what was life like on a daily basis and did you trust presented authorities to keep you safe? when i was in prison, i had no access to nothing to help me better myself. like there was no program and there was no work. there was no way to earn money. there was no way to do anything. um if you had mental health issues that they were again dealt with because they didn't have the problem, mental health staff, they didn't care about you. everybody works. the ceo's ceo's don't care about the convicts. so the nurses are with ceo's, if there is um, mental health providers there with the ceo's so they don't probably medicate people . they don't probably help people like i told you people commit suicide all the time. these you can tell them the suicidal. if you do the torture you and i went from for years and due to the street, i didn't know what to do. it myself. i

john, thanks again for being with us. thank you very much. i sean, you are in 2 of the most dangerous and most high security prisons in america. tell us about security in places like those. what was life like on a daily basis and did you trust present authorities to keep you safe? when i was in prison, i had no access to nothing to help me better myself. like there was no program and there was no work. there was no way to earn money. there was no way to do anything. if you had mental health issues. they were again dealt with because in have the problem is a health staff, they didn't care about you, everybody works. the ceo's ceo's don't care about the convicts. so the nurses are with ceo's, if there is, um, mental health providers there with the ceo's. so they don't probably medicaid people, they don't probably help people like i told you people commit suicide all the time . these you can tell them the suicidal you do. they taught you and i went from for years and due to the street, i didn't know what to do. it myself. i couldn't be around pe

john sean is the 2nd type soon to hit japan. within weeks the government is freeing up resources for disaster responses as the nation. braces for a violent storm. i cannot stress over to sonia blush. good journalist who is close to the most affected area of tissue in southern japan and it's now i believe on her way to hey rush, i'm a good to see you. sonya. tell us more about this stone. how is it affecting you right now? a yes or is it just such a we just a minutes to to get away from the 2. so we just left to whole calling the northern part of q through 2 hours ago and just arrived in your ocean tomorrow. i'm traveling at the moment with my sister and her family and this yesterday we were actually on the volcano in the middle of for the northern middle part of the future . and they told us, please make sure you get away from this area. as soon as you can traveling those, maybe a bit more quickly than you had in mind and, and so we did. so i'm actually quite glad that we arrived in your motion and i'm really just traveling one

john sean is the 2nd type soon to hit japan. within weeks the government is freeing up resources for disaster responses. as the nation, braces for a violent storm. and some breaking news coming that we want to share with you french authorities are released telegram boss, pavel, door of a court and post strict conditions freshman border of was arrested in paris on sunday. he must pay a bond of 5000000 euros and cannot leave french territory. he will be placed under judicial supervision. jerome is facing allegations that he allowed criminal activity on his messaging out. and we'll have more information for you as it comes in. but 1st, let's look at some of the stories making headlines around the world today. israel's military has free to hostage has been held in the gaza strip by him. austin's last october carried for han. o'conny was found alone in a tunnel and southern gaza. he was welcomed home by his large bed to an air of family in the village of cardboard. the firefighters in southern italy are searching for a mother and son

john sean is the 2nd type soon to hit japan. within weeks the government is freeing up resources for disaster responses as the nation. braces for a violent storm. let's look now and some of the stories making headlines around the world today. israel's military is free to hostage who had been held in the gaza strip by him. austin's last october guide for han, oconee was found alone in a tunnel and southern garza who was welcomed home by his large bed. when the arab family and the village of cardboard firefighters in southern italy are searching for a mother and son who went missing after an attend storm triggered landslides in the town of sun for nature. the lance lives for as many parts of the town and mont and destroyed vehicles, or the new british prime minister, care storm or has been visiting berlin, chancellor. all shots receipts dormer with full military honors. stormer is hoping talks will help reset relations between the u. k. and the european union ties have been strained since breakfast when britain left the you parent

i'm john kerry onto we're speaking with sean mcdonald about his experience in the american prison system. john, thanks again for being with us. thank you very much. sean, you were in 2 of the most dangerous and most high security prisons in america. tell us about security in places like those. what was life like on a daily basis and did you trust presented authorities to keep you safe? when i was in prison, i had no access to nothing to help me better myself. like there was no program and there was no work. there was no way to earn money. there is no way to do anything. um if you had mental health issues, they were again dealt with because they didn't have the problem, mental health staff. they didn't care about you. everybody works. the ceo's ceo's don't care about the convicts. so the nurses are with ceo's, if there is um, mental health providers there with the ceo's so they don't probably medicate people . they don't probably help people like i told you people commit suicide all the time. these you can tell them the suicidal. if you do the torture you and i went from for years and due

i'm joined now by john's son, sean mccluskey. very good to see you.thanks for having me. >> do you have any memory of your dad doing these strip cartoons? >> well, many, many memories. yes. we grew up with my father working at a at a at a pace he had to. he had to turn in one strip every day apart from sundays. and so he was always working, always working at the house and always taking reference material. he had models dropping in to shoot them with his camera, and you'd go out in the garden and there'd be a guy with a machine gun, and he'd be taking photos of him stuffing things like that. nice memories? >> absolutely fantastic. >> absolutely fantastic. >> yeah, he did all his own reference material. he liked to shoot a lot of photography. >> well, what sort of . >> well, what sort of. >> well, what sort of. >> what sort of james bond did he decide upon? i think if we look at the screen now, that's it. oh, james bond is in the centre of the screen now. yeah. now, as i was saying, he seems rather more rugged than, say, sean connery or many of the othe

at the dnc there was pink, john legend, eva longoria, steve kerr, common, patti labell, little john, sean austin, spike lee, keenan thompson, dl hughley. mark hammel and oprah winfrey. the dnc was so star studded that the organizers could afford to bump james taylor entirely, just cancel him for the sake of time. but what really probably made this week tough for donald trump were the ratings. not only did the dnc, have more viewers than the rnc. crowd, crowd size, celebrity, ratings, in terms of all that, the dnc destroyed the rnc. but the dnc also accomplished something more substantive and arguably a lot more important. democrats reclaimed what it means to be a real american from the republican party. >> look, kamala knows like we do, that regardless of where you come from, what you look like, who you love, who you worship or what's in your bank account, we all deserve the opportunity to build a decent life. all of our contributions deserve to be accepted and valued. because no one has a monopoly on what it means to be an american. no one. >> looking around you saw the sign posts o

the democratic party that i grew getballot with, sean with robert kennedy, john kennedy, martin luther king was a democratic party that was on the forefront of the battle a to make sure that every american could vote for the candidate that they wanted. >> this democratic party is doing the opposites it's trying to disenfranchize all these million voterscratic e who say they want to be on the ballot and the millions who have expressed support fortl in the polls. they're trying to disenfranchize them and it's odd, it's pretty inconsistent with the i with the history of the democrat party. >> and then had this very weird election where the primaries were canceled by the democratic party, the democratic party, which says they're trying to save demc democracy from donald trump. they canceleom donald the and cl democracy within the party and theymaries. vice president harris to run without any election there. nobody voted for a committeemite made of donors and democraticallymade o chose their candidate. so democracy was absolutely s a race. and now they're trying to get me off the ballot in

there, actor sean aston of rudy fame, all coming out to support camila harris. >> i want to bring in my panel well, now, can i do it like this? i'm gonna bring in my panel to talk about this including cnn's jamie gangel, who actually has some news about how it's going to get a little more fun. >> what's one day? one day only, entertainment correspondent along with the wonderful cnn true entertainment curse it's bonded. elizabeth wagmeister we can report exclusively. we now know who the megastar musical performers are going to be tonight, get ready john legend will be in the house. he will be performing, and you'll understand why in a minute. tribute to another legend prince from minnesota. in the leadup to none other than the minnesota governor, tim walz is speech that is tonight. tomorrow night. if that wasn't enough. another mega star, pink will be performing this has been a kept secret. you know, there were a lot of rumors about biance she is extraordinary. she's known for her high-energy those who knows something about the performance say she will be bringing down the house tomor

i'm john kerry. uncle. we're speaking with shawn mcdonald about his experience in the american prison system. john, thanks again for being with us. thank you very much. i sean, you are in 2 of the most dangerous and most high security prisons in america. tell us about security in places like those. what was life like on a daily basis and did you trust present authorities to keep you safe? when i was in prison, i had no access to nothing to help me better myself. like there was no program and there was no work. there was no way to earn money. there is no way to do anything. um if you had mental health issues, they were again dealt with because they didn't have the problem, mental health staff. they didn't care about you, everybody works. the ceo's ceo's don't care about the complex. so the nurses are with ceo's, if there is um, mental health providers there with the ceo's. so they don't probably medicaid people, they don't probably help people like i told you people commit suicide all the time . these you ca

sean astin was here from rudy and john legend and will hebert -- beer tonight? supposed to be performing. >> jesse: how big of a factor will celebrities be and as a matter fact that she just crossed the threshold for delicates? should be go to it right now? listen to alive? >> it doesn't matter who you are or where you are representing your state with pride as a unite for the future. >> announcer: new jersey how do you cast your vote? might everybody, i am governor phil murphy we are from jersey, baby and you are not. in the great garden state, we care about protecting women's rights and lifting up vulnerable communities and nuts we mean when we say the great state. >> my name is dr joey pronouns she her and a proud resident of the garden state and i'm proud to stand with kamala harris and tim walz because they stand with the lgbtq community. [ cheering and applause ] it is time to turn the page on trump and thank you. >> i am leroy jones and the chairman of the new jersey state home of the late great whitney houston. and new jersey in these amazing delicates ca

>> that paul that you showed from john is the whole ball game there sean. 80 percent of the country because of the media hoaxes and lies doesn't know the socialist open borders radical record of kamala harris and tim walz. you saw president trump today gave an hour-long press conference going issue by issue, point by point, fact by fact detailing the extremism of this radical liberal ticket that wants to abolish ice, abolish detention for criminal aliens, abolish fracking, abolish gas powered cars and abolish private health insurance. this is left of my duro. this is insanity. when people find out what president trump's four, you know what they want to do? they want to vote for him because they want secure borders and they want a safe trade policy and safe streets. they want to have an economy that delivers higher wages and lower costs. when they find out what kamala harris and tim walz are for they runs grooming for the hills. it's all about educating the public. how radical, how mad, how lunatic this ticket is with harris and walz. >> let me ask you, is she has flip-flopped. she called ic

sean carroll is professor of natural philosophy at johns hopkins university and

>> that paul that you showed from john is the whole ball game there sean. 80 percent of the country because of the media hoaxes and lies doesn't know the socialist open borders radical record of kamala harris and tim walz. you saw president trump today gave an hour-long press conference going issue by issue, point by point, fact by fact detailing the extremism of this radical liberal ticket that wants to abolish ice, abolish detention for criminal aliens, abolish fracking, abolish gas powered cars and abolish private health insurance. this is left of my duro. this is insanity. when people find out what president trump's four, you know what they want to do? they want to vote for him because they want secure borders and they want a safe trade policy and safe streets. they want to have an economy that delivers higher wages and lower costs. when they find out what kamala harris and tim walz are for they runs grooming for the hills. it's all about educating the public. how radical, how mad, how lunatic this ticket is with harris and walz. >> let me ask you, is she has flip-flopped. she called ic

sean carroll is professor of natural philosophy at johns hopkins university and fractal at the santa fe institute. he is host of the mind scape podcast, author of from eternity to here the particle at the end of the universe the big picture and something deeply hidden, he has been awarded prizes and fellowships by the national foundation nasa. the american of physics, the royal society, london and many others. he lives in baltimore with his wife, of course. once again, the book we are here for this evening is titled quanta and fields, which is the second book and is internationally acclaimed. the biggest ideas in the universe. in the book, carroll cuts the bare mathematical essence of most profound theories, explaining every step in a uniquely way. this book a journey to a once unimaginable truth about what our universe is. we're so honored to welcome sean back to harrisburg for, i think the third time now. so without further, please join me in giving him a warm harrisburg welcome. okay. thank you, alex. it's always great to be here at the midtown scholar college bookstore. one of, i

sean carroll is professor of natural philosophy at johns hopkins university and fractal at the santa fe institute. he is host of the mind scape podcast, author of from eternity to here the particle at the end of the universe the big picture and something deeply hidden, he has been awarded prizes and fellowships by the national foundation nasa. the american of physics, the royal society, london and many others. he lives in baltimore with his wife, of course. once again, the book we are here for this evening is titled quanta and fields, which is the second book and is internationally acclaimed. the biggest ideas in the universe. in the book, carroll cuts the bare mathematical essence of most profound theories, explaining every step in a uniquely way. this book a journey to a once unimaginable truth about what our universe is. we're so honored to welcome sean back to harrisburg for, i think the third time now. so without further, please join me in giving him a warm harrisburg welcome. okay. thank you, alex. it's always great to be here at the midtown scholar college bookstore. one of, i

sorry, john. $70 billion this administration gave to iran. that's why they're emboldened thate the cash to do the things we're doing right now. >> that's a great point. g.they made them rich again,t get the is the sanctions. turn eye sanctio a blind and then wanted to pay ransom, gave a sanctions waiver for iraq to give them $10 billion. this is madness and it's a clear and present danger to the world. deatt dangerh to israel, death to america. that's their belief system. that or die. i that, too, is their belief system. all right thank you both.nika b tough times. all right. when we come back, california governor gavin newsoec governorn clearing out a homeless encampment in his state. ncampmen i give him credit. a now, this comes after the liberal leaders in the goldenftiberalleader state havet the crisis spiral completely out of control. >>that trisi we'll have more ase continue. >> you know what's crazy then? this is better than cooking at home. i mean, more affordable than groceries of course. >> okay, groceries are expensive, but i was i

and the new yorker sean. thank so much for being with us . i've been looking forward to this conversation for a long time. i'm so happy to be here. it's a pleasure. i think the best place to start is with the very basics of a i. can you tell us what exactly is a i, when did technologist begin to develop it and to what end? sure. so artificial intelligence or this thing that we're now so used to calling a i, it's really something that goes back to the 1950s play. when i think about the origins of a, i want to go all the way back to alan turn and turn for us was the big pioneer of the computing systems. the things we now call computers and computer software and so on. and the big pioneer from that period who really designed the way in which computers you know, so called think highest and in 1952. and you had a paper called computing machinery and intelligence. and i encouraged folks to go back to the paper. it's very easy to read and he asks in that paper can machines think. and then the important part is he says, he believes it to be quote, to

sean, thanks so much for being with us. i've been looking forward to this conversation for a long time. i'm so happy to be here. it's a pleasure. i think the best place to start is with the very basics of a i. can you tell us what exactly is a i, when did technologist begin to develop it and to what end? sure. so artificial intelligence or this thing that we're now so used to calling a i, it's really something that goes back to the 1950s police are now when i think about the origins of a, i like to go all the way back to alan, turn and turn your for us was the big pioneer of the computing systems, the things we now call computers and computer software and so on. and the big pioneer from that period who really designed the way in which computers you know, so called think right. and in 1950 turn had a paper called computing machinery and intelligence. and i encourage folks to go back to that paper. it's very easy to read. and he asks in that paper can machines think? and then the important part is he says, he believes it to b

sean, thanks so much for being with us. i've been looking forward to this conversation for a long time. i'm so happy to be here. it's a pleasure. i think the best place to start is with the very basics of a i. can you tell us what exactly is a i, when did technologist begin to develop it and to what end? sure. so artificial intelligence or this thing that we're now so used to calling a i, it's really something that goes back to the 1950s police are not. when i think about the origins of a, i went to go all the way back to alan turn. and turn of course, was the big pioneer of the computing systems. the things we now call computers and computer software and so on. and the big pioneer from that period who really designed the way in which computers you know, so called think right. and in 1950 turn, you had a paper called computing machinery and intelligence. and i encouraged folks to go back to that paper. it's very easy to read and he asks in that paper can machines think. and then the important part is he says, he believes it

sean, thanks so much for being with us. i've been looking forward to this conversation for a long time. i'm so happy to be here. it's a pleasure. i think the best place to start is with the very basics of a i. can you tell us what exactly is a i, when did technologist begin to develop it and to what end? sure. so artificial intelligence or this thing that we're now so used to calling a i, it's really something that goes back to the 1950s police are now when i think about the origins of a, i want to go all the way back to alan, turn and turn your or it was the big pioneer of the computing systems, the things we now call computers and computer software and so on. and the big pioneer from that period who really designed the way in which computers you know, so called think right. and in 1950 turn had a paper called computing machinery and intelligence. and i encouraged folks to go back to that paper. it's very easy to read. and he asks in that paper can machines think? and then the important part is he says, he believes it to b

. >> sean hannity told me he had a colonoscopy, and the only thing they found was his own head.a ha ha ha! i really get political. you have a birthday coming up, don't you, big guy? you have a birthday coming up. >> i do. >> how old are you going to be? >> i'm going to be 54. >> okay, sure. i can't wait to turn 24. oh, delusion, delusion. look what we have for you, oh my god, look what we have. look what we have for you. >> that's a happy birthday -- >> and i'm going to cut -- >> wow, thank you, that's so nice. >> -- a piece for you, and then i'm going to keep this. here you go. >> okay, thank you, wow. >> happy birthday, sean hayes. >> thank you. >> and happy birthday to all the people out there who are different. [ laughter ] >> thank you for having me. and thank you for making me a cake. >> you're welcome. >> do i share with some of the crew? >> uh-uh, not a chance. not a chance. are you still here? >> do you want me to leave? >> uh-huh. [ cheers and applause ] >> martin: we need to take a quick break. but beck is here. [ cheers and applause ] and we'll be right back with sel

that poll that you showed from john mclaughlin. there that's the whole ballgame right there, sean. se80% of the country because the of the media hoaxes and lies m, doesn't know the socialist, open borders, radical record of kamala harris and tim walz. you saw president trump today give an hour long press conference going issue by issue, point by point, fact by fact, detailing the extremism of this radical liberal ticket that wants to abolish ice, abolish detentiobolishn for criminal alo abolish fracking, abolish gas powered and abolish private health insurance. powere andthis left of maduro. this is insane. out when people find out what president trump's for you, what they want to do s four, they want to vote for him because they want to secure borders. they want a sanecause tht se po. they want safe streets. they want to have an economy sas that delivers higher wages and lower costs. when they find outlower kamala harris and tim walz are for. >> they run screaming forz the hillars. a it's all about educating the public the how radical, how mad, how lunatic, how loonys this ticket

sean simon and matt goodwin remains alongside me. look. time. absolutely flies. in touch saying michelle keir starmer today was speaking more like someone in opposition, not as leading us like the pm should be, there was no concrete solutions offered , says marcus. solutions offered, says marcus. and he feels that perhaps it's all kind of going in the wrong direction when it comes to the negotiation approach with the unions. keir starmer was asked about his approach with the unions, telling everyone to tighten their belts and suffer some pain, suggestions that he might not be so tough with the unions. your thoughts? >> i think they've done very well with the unions. we had massive strikes under the tories more, not just more, strikes that massively , massively, more that massively, massively, more than ever under labour, but more strikes than more strikes last year than in france. yeah. and, they've made reasonable pay deals . they've made reasonable pay deals. nothing like what they've made reasonable pay deals . nothing like what the deals. nothing like what th

that was stuff dvr the show, john is next.always remember, i am watters, and this is "my world." >> ♪ ♪ >> sean: welcome to. >> everyone: hannity," tonight the most deceptive, this on his carefully presidential campaign in human history, it rolled on apparently kamala harris and tim walz they are so toxic and radical and unlikable, frankly dangerous and incompetent that the harris campaign is trying as hard as possible to hide behind them away, for 70 days until election day. noted that interviews, no press conferences, no town halls. an entire financial campaign without any direct communication with the voters in our country. no questions, no interviews. and now little in terms of any specific agenda. they don't have time. al explain. it is insane but at some point this week we are told kamala harris and tim walz are planning to finally down for a joint interview. i'm sure weather one of her adoring contributors and fans in the mob in the state run media. don't expect any tough questions. don't expect -- just lots of phony jo

sean.her edwards, democratic digital and communications strategist who served as advisor to john -- senate campaign. next we're going to welcome blair emani. creator of -- and "l.a. times" author and historian. thank you very much. and we are going to welcome h.r.c.'s very own justin unga. >> hello, everybody. welcome to d.n.c. we need to get you a mic. don't worry, we'll make sure that you have one. how's everybody doing? all right, all right. we're going to talk about the power of equality voters. that's all of you. and we're going to jump right in. panel is looking good. a blush tone panel. yeah. audience is looking good. first question is for you guys. h.r.c. measures what we call equality voters. a subset of voters, locate+ and allies who prioritize lgbtq+ inclusive policies when making decisions at the ballot box. as of this year we have 75 million equality voters across the voters. listen up. 1.4 million in arizona, my home state. equality voters. 2.2 in georgia. million. 2.3 million

john solomon coach is correct. this is a case of stolen valor.r ect sean i don't say that light. this is a guy who ran for congress in 2006 while his men were doing 22 months in iraq. >> 22 months. the minnesot iraq.a national gud ended up doing in combat in iraq. and you know what they can't do when they're deployeand kong in they can't speak. so they couldn't contradict the claims he waths making that he was the highest serving enlisted member ever to be elected to congress. d he retired when he was a command sergeant major, but he was actually just a sergeant major. and to keep that rank, you have to complete the sergeant major academy, which he never did, which means when he quit, he get s demoted to eight, was a master sergeant. he knew that when he retired. he knew it when he claimed to be a command sergeant major. it was all a lie. and that is absolutely stolen valor. and by the way, he likes to say he was in support of operation enduring freedom. i deployed to guantanamo bayom p in 2004. we were not in combat. we werloyed e in support of whae they're doing in afghanistan

. >> sean: three weeks from this coming tuesday early voting starts in pennsylvania.ballots in other states. most americans according to john mclauclans, 72 to 80% of americans don't now how radical she is. how does this penetrate and get into the blood stream of the american people in three weeks? >> i mean, you start with donald trump and jd vance and you go to every other republican candidate. you go to paid advertising, and republican analysts that are publishing and reporting and being on tv and radio. i have no doubt -- first of all, i think a high percentage of americans already understand that her basic campaign premise is a total lie. she would like you to believe that she was never the vice president. she would like you to believe that there are all these wonderful things she will do that won't cost anything. just go down the list. and of course she has picked as her running mate the governor of minnesota that's track record of being methodically dishonest may be the highest in american history. it is astonishing how many different ways he has been found to

so we're going to call him john, which is not his real name. john is joining us from the u. k. thank you all so much for being part of the stream today. you guys have been watching this from the outside, but obviously the story has affected you. you have family and friends in bangladesh . um, john, if i can start with you, how has it been to watch your home country engulfed in chaos? i mean, i believe you start with the bank su voice in order to document what's been happening in your country, but also to get the word out. yeah, and like i mentioned earlier, the start of the industrial pause was more of a personal motivation. but now even i, i did not imagine the ext. uh, this thing would have gone onto the previous me in 2018 uh, 2013. we have seen how the gym has tried to to i protest, try to shut down any foremost and take government movements. but to this scale, uh, this is something that was absolutely unimaginative. oh, absolutely. something straight out of story book, something straight out of movies. i was watching this unfold. live in front of our eyes is not something

so we're going to call him john, which is not his real name. john is joining us from the u. k. thank you all so much for being part of the stream today. you guys have been watching this from the outside, but obviously the story has affected you. you have family and friends in bangladesh . um, john, if i can start with you, how has it been to watch your home country engulfed in chaos? i mean, i believe you start with the bangladesh voice in order to document what's been happening in your country, but also to get the word out. yeah. and like i mentioned earlier, the start of the issue pause was more of a personal motivation. but now even i, i did not imagine the ext. there's saying what has gone onto previously in 2018 uh, 2013. we have seen how the gym has tried to to a protest and tried to shut down any form of anti government movement. but to this scale, this is something that was absolutely unimaginable out to be something straight out of storybook, something straight out of the movies. i was watching this unfold. live in front of our eyes is not something that we ever though

so we're going to call him john, which is not his real name. john is joining us from the u. k. thank you all so much for being part of the stream today. you guys have been watching this from the outside, but obviously the story has affected you. you have family and friends in bangladesh . um, john, if i can start with you, how has it been to watch your home country engulfed in chaos? i mean, i believe you start with the bangladesh voice in order to document what's been happening in your country, but also to get the word out. yeah. and like i mentioned earlier, the start of the industrial pause was more of a personal motivation. but now even i, i did not imagine the ext uh, this thing would have gone onto previously in 2018 uh, 2013. we have seen how the gym has tried to to i protest, try to shut down any form of anti government movement. but to this scale. uh, this is something that was absolutely unimaginative. oh, absolutely. something straight out of storybook, something straight out of the movies. i was watching this on fold live in front of our eyes is not something that w

so we're going to call him john, which is not his real name. john is joining us from the u. k. thank you all so much for being part of the stream today. you guys have been watching this from the outside, but obviously the story has affected you. you have family and friends in bangladesh . um, john, if i can start with you, how has it been to watch your home country engulfed in chaos? i mean, i believe you start with the bangladesh voice in order to document what's been happening in your country, but also to get the word out. yeah. and like i mentioned earlier, the start of the issue, pause was more of a personal motivation. but now even i, i did not imagine the extent to sing what has gone onto the previous me in 2018 uh, 2013. we have seen how the gym has tried to to a protest and try to shut down any form of anti government movement. but to this scale, this is something that was absolutely unimaginable. absolutely something straight out of storybook, something straight out of the movies. i was watching this unfold. live in front of our eyes is not something that we ever thoug

and john mclaughlin, two weeks ago had a poll out saying 70osis to 80% of americans don't know these radical positions. she has taken. >> sean, there's only one way o the candidate likeonat at th kamala harris can get away with it. and that's if the democratic media industrial complex helpspl her get away with it. the only people who really doleo know her positions are people who watch conservative news, even the people who ar w news.e in theal doe middle. they're not getting the real dose of who shs ofis becaue is k it's being withheld from her, just like they withheld everything about the huntee eveb biden laptop. the whole four years have gone by. they withhely d about joe biden and now they're doing itot to protect kamala harrisect ka. and so it's incumbent on donaldm trump personally and the trump campaignpally and to brins issues to the voters. it and, to dana bash her interview that she has on thursday night to bring these issues to votersht and. ce i've never in my life seen a candidate run for office who says i don't want to talk to anybody in the media. i don't. .i can win

and john croman, i hope i am saying your name right, how do i say your last name?h walz you are wearing your mankato west. is that from 1999? your jersey there? >> unfortunately it is not the original one, but the principle of the school was nice enough to bring us a box of jerseys to wear. >> i was very impressed, it looks like it is in good shape. ben, let me start with you. the governor was a big part of your childhood, you live next door, he was your teacher and coach, how did it feel? and frankly, how surreal was it to watch them except the vice presidential nomination tonight? >> yeah, well, the whole thing has been wild. honestly, it just feels pretty magical, because knowing who he is, down in his heart, you know, what he what you see is what you get, really, so, it really feels kind of like magic. >> you didn't seem nervous, somehow, when you went on the stage. that is a huge stadium. where universe? or what was going through your head? >> honestly, when i-- i was very nervous coming right up to it, but then i ran into these guys backstage, and they put me

. >> john, you know wisconsin, you also know the labor movement so well.more than 200,000 union members. you also spoke with uaw president sean fien about walls even before he was picked. at the time fien called him a great labor guy. sounds good, but what does that mean and how that translate to voters in states where this is a big swath of voters that they have to appear to? >> reporter: well, we're in a uniontown today, i'm in eau claire, wisconsin, a historic rubber worker's town and it was notable at this rally that when kamala harris mentioned that harris/walz administration would be focused on being able to collectively bargain that was one of the biggest applause of the day. they are getting a tremendous response. i have covered a lot of rallies going back to clinton and certainly obama. this rally out in a cornfield or on the edge of a cornfield in wisconsin with thousands of people cheering on kamala harris and tim walz suggests that the unions are getting people out as well as frankly a lot of other folks who might want to be in a union. >> john