0, now, the squaring off enough us to bake donald trump and come with ours, make that cases to be the next us president. we don't want a leader who was constantly trying to have americans point their fingers at each other. this is the most devices presidency in the history of the country. there's never been anything like the hello, i'm around the y z. this is al jazeera live from del. how is that coming up in the program? israel is saying it's highly likely its troops shots until the us talk is active as

in the occupied westbank, unintentionally the opinion at last off into space. want a full crew performing an extreme human experiment a long way from the hello and welcome to the program. a couple of hours is calling for a 2nd debate, was donald trump, for the us presidency officer, a coma to have 1st encounter the democratic and republican rival spot for more than an hour and a half off, 55 days out from the election. a covered a wide range of subjects in the a b. c. news presidential debate including abortion. israel's war on garza and who is best equipped to handle the economy and she has no policy. everything that she believed 3 years ago and 4 years ago is out the window. she's going to my

philosophy now. in fact, i was going to send her a mega hat. she's gone to my philosophy, but if she ever got elected, she change it. and it will be the end of our country. she's a marxist, everybody knows she's a marxist. her father is a marxist professor and economics, and he told her, well donald trump left us the worst unemployment since the great depression. donald trump left us the worst public health epidemic in a century. donald trump left us the worst attack on our democracy since the civil war. and what we have done is clean up donald trump's mess. that's go along. have to. kimberly ok now, joins is from philadelphia and completed. i, the candidate in lodge was a care advantage in this debate of the well, you know, it's interesting because

a one would think that donald trump is the one that had the advantage given the fact that he has participated in presidential debates in the past. in fact, i think this was his 7th presidential debate and comma harris has participated in a vice presidential debate. and she's also participated to become the democratic presidential nominees. but she has never been in a presidential debate until tonight. so she was a little rocky at 1st and we saw that she was clearing her throat. she was swallowing, she seemed a little unsteady, but she quickly found her strive as she did deliver a few pressing blows to the president. in fact, uh, she got him in a couple of zeroes, particularly on the issue of abortion. she had him walking back really trying to find his putting on a couple of those positions. and she really did have him look a little bit foolish at times and her body language even what she wasn't speaking

appeared strong. there are on social media, a number of names already with her looking, almost and discussed in the body language seemed to give her this stature that shows that she seemed to be winning. but at the same time, the president himself or the former president rather, did seem to have some strong moments where he didn't even turn the vice president's words on her. as she's famous for a line, she had it against mike pence and one of her vice presidential debates for she said, excuse me, i'm speaking and uh for her president trump use those words on her said, excuse me, i'm speaking now. does that sound familiar? and that did rattled her, but for the most part, she did seem to hit him strong on the issues of the really matter to women. the women she's speaking to the could help the size of selection. and that is reproductive freedom. whereas the president was able to hit her on the issues of

the economy and for a policy where we know she is most vulnerable. now the highest count pain is already asking for a 2nd debate. one of the challenges of that happening as well . we did have a chance to see the former president here in the spin room. in fact, he walked in about half an hour ago and immediately was swarmed. is he made his way out of 100? probably a 100 meters from where i'm standing is the fox news set. and i have yet chose to ask him how he thought he did. he ignored my question, but he did reply on fox that he doesn't want to commit to another debate. as you alluded to the 2nd debate saying that the reason you would do a 2nd debate is if you lose and he says that comma le harris last, as he says that he already did his 2nd debate and that was the one that just took

place. he also was complaining about the tone and tenor of the debate that just took place saying that it was 3 against one. in other words, he felt that it was very bias, but there wasn't a lot of fact checking that was done of the vice president as there was a lot of fact checking that was done on him. and that is somewhat true. there was a lot of fact checking don on donald trump. uh and not so much on com. la harris. there were a couple of falls such that she did make claims that donald trump, it tried to overturn obamacare more the 60 times that the affordable care act, the new york times has that's not true. they also said her claim that she has created under the, by the ministration $800000.00 manufacturing jobs is also a stretch. so there have been a number of plays by both candidates that need some clarification. but overall, the moderators did their best to try and do fact checking on in real time,

but obviously that is a challenge and a life debates. seeing thank you very much, can really help it. the old pro paula signs of autism. meanwhile, has been protesting outside the debate venue the during the debate terms that that'd be no war and gaza if he was president, while harris called for a 2 state solution. i'm definitely not going to be voting for trump or harris, terrible criminal. and pamela wants to act like she's one of the is not part of the the goal hours was almost directly how she would put an end to israel. is war on gaza, which has killed more than $41000.00 palestinians. let's understand how we got here . on october 7, from us,

a terrorist organization slaughtered $1200.00 is realize. many of them young people who are simply attending a concert. women were horribly rate. and so absolutely, i said, then i say now israel has a right to defend itself. we would and how it does so matters because it is also true far too many innocent palestinians have been killed. children, mothers. what we know is that this war must and it must when and immediately and the way it will and is we need a cease fire deal and we need the hostages out. but tom says he will pose a get a deal, gone and reduce it, runs influence in the region as she hates israel. she wouldn't even meet with netanyahu. when he went to congress and make a very important speech,

she refused to be there cuz she was at a sorority party of hers. do you want to go to the sorority party? she h is real. if she's president, i believe that israel will not exist within 2 years from now and i've been pretty good at predictions that i hope i'm wrong about that one. g h is real at the same time in her own way. she hates the arab population because the whole place is going to get blown up. arabs, jewish people, israel around, had no money for her mouse or hezbollah, or any of the 28 different spears of terra. and they are spears of tara. we have 2 gas joining us now. both have been following the debate from washington d. c. as a peggy grande's republic and delegates from california. while angelo grecko is a democratic specialist. thank you both for joining us. first of all, peggy, if i might come to you, did come to la harris succeed in landing some blows when it came to a crowd, sizes,

post bankruptcy, and his inheritance. well that didn't, that didn't fall on president trump to take the bait to well, i think the real question tonight is not who won but who, who wins for the american people? and what we thought that was a win for the american people in the sense that come on here is finally stood up and spoke to the american people. now that she should have in fact check just like donald trump was. but she, at least up here after the, for the 1st time since she really has been, become the democratic candidate. she finally sat down and did a debate. so i think it's good for the american people to see these 2 candidates and face to face basing off to each other. and so i think the winters are like with the american people to get a chance to hear you talk favorably upon a performance tonight. i didn't say that i said, i'm glad she showed up. i think that she she did show up. finally,

she spoke to the american people, but i have to question a lot of the things that she said, i think the people are probably less clear right now. on where she stands, she has a record to run on, not only from california, but from the time in the senate to her time is vice president. and she talks about this campaign being, quote, a new way forward. but she's been part of the administration. i think it was very interesting at the very beginning of the debate, they asked the question and i worked for 10 years for president ronald reagan and his team is debate line was are you better off now then you work well, you're not know, and i put that point on john grecko did. kyla harris found angela angela or if i can come to you. so give me just a go run. i've got a couple of minutes. what did you do? we got a clearer idea of cala harris's vision tonight? yes, absolutely. and i want to echo what my colleagues said we were waiting for the state . the country was in the absolute winter of the debate was the public because they

got to see a clear contrast of who the candidates were. campbell, a harris, delivered a level of performance tonight on substance on style and as well as also showing who is the true change candidate here. if we look at who was talking and the person who was left with a leading the population with questions about their leadership style and whether or not they can deliver on those promises clearly was donald trump. we had a couple of harris provide answers on the economy on foreign policy and quite frankly, on the issue of reproductive health care was something that, uh, donald trump was not able to even stand up to what do you make, what do you make of that? uh and peggy, that actually, and we, and i know that you were saying that we didn't really get anything tangible from pamela harris. but as angelo was saying, a, we certainly didn't appear to get any of that from donald trump on the economy on foreign policy. and re, reproductive rights if you fail on those points this evening. well,

we know exactly where donald trump stands. he has not changed his position at all. and for once i actually agree with bernie sanders who came out this week and said, here is a policy that has a have a change. she will just say whatever she needs to stay in order to get elected. and we put commentators on the left stay this all along probably here. so just needs to say what tuesday to get elected. well i honestly, she's saying something that echo donald trump policy. she should be proud of her record. she should be running on it. if she stands behind it and then not if it's not, she's doing exactly the opposite. she's running from her records. she's trying to recreate herself as somebody, she's not and is standing for things she has never stood for. and there's no evidence that she currently back. what do you make a lot, angela? i mean, with less than 2 months before the november election, maybe if we look at the, well, the situation is only economy specifically. i mean, that has to be trumps main advantage. and we know that vote has regard that as the

most important issue of this, you have 55 percent majority of versus the thing that they all marry though. somewhat confident and trying to make good decisions about economic policy. and that's not good for common iris. and it's true, the economy is a top concern for voters and you've seen the administration make strides and renewing jobs, we seem to job broad, small business creation. that's a record that she's running on. now, as vice president, she was in charge of amplifying and making sure those policies were seeing through . but now as candidate, we're seeing new policies, ones that are very popular and she's leaning into issues and matters that i think the population towards the center and those swing states are looking for. we're talking about the $6000.00 child tax credit. that's a very popular policy. we're looking at insulin and prescription drug caps on pricing. we're looking at also the ability to have $25000.00 tax rebate on 1st time home ownership to tackle housing pricing. this, these are issues

a new policy that she took, elated, and if you live as an i don't think i heard donald trump provide any policies to counter that. in fact, if you've just rambled on, well, let me, let me ask you then. and peggy did, what did donald trump have to offer on this issue? apart from saying that americans a was off because in a suddenly inflation and growth on the, his presidency and was particularly strong either. well, the american economy was booming under donald trump, especially considering the coping pandemic that he had to deal with. he had a key made america strong. he made a se he prevented. 4 and wars collier's is rolling out all of these things just a few weeks before the election. and there are things like tax cuts. i mean, democrats have never been in favor of tax cuts and all of a sudden pamela harris is advocating for them. these are things that the american people don't know whether or not to believe her. she has a record,

she's running from it, not on it. and donald trump, you don't need to wonder what he stands for. he has stood for the same thing ever since you got into politics, you can go to this website, can you do things he on the coast during his time in office? i know he says it was, it was great just economy and us history. if this is a very big claim, and it's not really true, i mean actually, if you look at what between 20172021, average growth rate was about 2.3 percent. i take your point about the curve at pon dammit, causing a distortion that's, that's a fat consideration on the volume ministration. it's about 2.2 percent as well. you know, that's, that's what i watch the same on the economy in terms of what they could say on, on delivering, on their economic rack or economic growth. and the trauma, previously, i'm going on with instruction. so the font is almost the same. well, donald trump advocated all along for tax cuts, and even more importantly,

he advocated for regulation cuts, which fried american innovators and entrepreneurs to build their businesses to expand and to grow, and he repatriated businesses from all across the world through the past. and so call it has to be brought into consideration. but look at the american people look at the american worker that has struggled under the vitamin here is policies. inflation has the highest, it has been in decades. they own this. they close the like breakfast, government spending and calling here can stand up all day long and say i'm going to fix this, but you can't fix the problem that she created. well, i don't know, let me go and you know, i do want to make because i mean, in inflation cost of living crisis, we know that many americans a suffering right now. i know we look at the headline economics. it is, that's one thing. but in terms of why the people can afford the cost of living electricity, gas rent, this is a very big, this is a very big issue right now in terms of inflation. i think it's for until around 3

percent, angelo, but it is higher then when from left office that is correct and you know, we have to also be realistic of what the economy was when the vice president and president biden did inherited from donald trump. it was in shambles. we had a public health crisis that was unparalleled, and we lost millions of jobs. and so what happened was that we initiated the response of the democratic congress in a bi partisan way. and i think we were now the country that we covered in the fastest rate, the fastest clip, and now have this lowest inflation of most industrialized countries. i think what you're about to seeing what you're hearing now is that the agenda, the economic agenda, that the harris, the wealth campaign is putting forward is one exactly about price controls, about price making sure that the affordability crisis has taken into account. that's lowering the prescription drug medications. we pay the highest and many industrialized country, i guess the one quick point to now,

because in the analysis so far, it seems to be that really nice. the candidates was particularly impressive or didn't have it a blinding performance this evening pulling in the run up to the debate. show trump in ours, effectively tide. the race is within the margin of error across those critical battleground states. i just want a few seconds from each of you on what the 2 respective candidates priorities need to be. now on 1st to you, peggy. yeah. you know, harris ended with something very interesting and she claimed her record as a prosecutor, and she said, i used to ask the question, are you ok? i wanted to hear from pamela here. i wanted to hear from joe by that and calmly here is for the last 4 years. are you ok america? because america is resoundingly say no, we're not ok. and you are causing the problems and we want you to ship it and fix it. they have refused to do that. they don't, they out on bad policies that have harmed the american people. and the american

people are saying no more to these policies. are you better off than you? what was the question was about about how trump needs to improve his position, which is pretty much an economic in the, in less than 2 months before the election. let me ask you, then angelo, the final word from you on color harris. how does she need to really refine and strengthen convictions on the key issues that will design the selection briefly? mean, bottom line is that the economy is the top issue for voters. there's a plan between the 2 candidates. i only had one with a clear plan to lower costs and for the expand the middle class for families. i think it's kind of le harris continues talking about that and draws the distinction between from typical rhetoric, rhetoric. oh, it's a winning combination for victory november. while i do appreciate you by taking the time to join us on the program to share your thoughts off to this debate, peggy grounds and angela grant co sign to take you. thank you.

well, phil, of the following, the debate in the pennsylvania with pittsburgh pirates as he sent his best reports as well. this policy was put on. it's a hold of the former president. we had an hour 45 minutes of people watching intensely there was a lot of sharing for donald trump. there was a lot of the opposite of caring for colorado. so we have people of all nationalities and the goal ages some older versus somebody i'm going to zip up. we're going to go and meet a couple. now we've got j at ava. this was your 1st, i guess your 1st debate policy because you already how old are you? 19. 19. yes. so what's your 1st selection of my 1st presidential election? yeah. how do you think it went so far? it was pretty good. i mean, 2 adults who know towards the glass, they were there. but i think more importantly that's the bait is less important because it's on and it's historical that we have to president actually 3rd 2 candidates, 16 to canada, to actually serve president donald from and vice president from all harrison we

have there few times to compare and they can make any promises they want while on that screen. but what we matters, what matters is we actually compare their policies as donald trump policy period. donald trump got stuff done, make empty promises and even after 4 years and offers you know, making any promises. so that's what gets me, kamala talked about what she did, she talked about what, see, what do, what i say to kamala, do it. now, some people will make their decisions based on what they see in the moment on some of it will be emotion, right? so what times what she appears to get under his skin. do you think you've got to properly just think that will help similar to thinking what kind of people will effect you certainly got a little bit bothered by that you can tell, but i think anyone will get bothered by that because some pretty nasty things about their mistakes, nasty comments, all the time. that gets under your skin. i think that's going to affect them. no, i don't because i think they're in. we can,

we can have someone who's going to get affected and who's going to be strong, or we can have the joke, or there's going to be 2 phase and be a how do you think he's all? because one of the groups that they're very trying to appeal to all young devices westcan, how do you think they did? yes, absolutely. so today is actually my 1st day. so it's also my 1st time over here. so i think more expensive than better is focusing on the sanity of some of the, of the democratic side. for example, finding what a woman is. do you think we need to protect women faces and issues like the border or sexual assault apps? i mean, i believe is the age of 12. so women age of 60, this extra nearly percent and by the administrator, the 1000000 children come into things like finally crime

electronic. they've definitely done better job rather than focusing on abortion, which obviously, you know, when they shouldn't be sold the facts that doing their children's empowering while you know, we do millions to stripping women of genuine. right. so, you know, i have done a better job officer image and also, you know, making women where really, really make the selection right. pretty and thank you very much. they had and just i went through it, it's a number of the policies number, the totally points rough to a 5 years is the best. if i wouldn't be watched by millions of people, the 1st to buy, we have told was watched by 50000000 people left people waiting for that it was like and by some i see like a may just was like a bed. would it be the only debates? who knows both candidates have not yet committed to a 2nd debate, but we shall hopefully find out in due course. bill about i'll just say around pittsburgh, pennsylvania. oh pops pop,

superstar taylor swift has endorsed. come with the highest is best for the white house. shortly off to the debate, and instagram posts swift, i should like to seduce. i research only issues which lasted to them before confirming harris will get tired of it. she says view as to move forward. if led by what she calls calm, no calles swift signed off by calling herself a childless cat lady in reference to republican vice president j. d. vons. as comments on on married women the now these really minute transit method of killing the us tuckers activist any occupied westbank 26 year old ition or as the was shocked in the head close to the town of beta on friday. she was taking part in a protest against the expansion of any girl is riley saplings. and the statement is really on me says she was in directly and unintentionally by soldiers. so

a may not hit her, but what they describe is a key instigator. as you know, as these family has released a response to these writing minute trees inquiry into accounting, they say in a statement be, is there any armies, preliminary inquiry into action or is coming is only inadequate. we are deeply offended by the suggestion that killing by a trained sniper was in any way on intentional disregard show for human life. and the inquiry is a pulling. we reiterate out demand for the us government need as president boynton, vice president, cala harris. i just x rays, state blinking to order an independent investigation into the is right in the military is deliberate targeting and killing of a us citizen. well, when you are a secretary of state, asked me blink and cold on israel to change the rules of engagement in the occupied westbank for killing was both unprovoked and on justified?

no one no one should be shot and killed for attending a protest. no one should have to put their life at risk just for freely expressing their views. in our judgment is really security forces need to make some fundamental changes in the way that they operate in westbank. including changes to the rules of engagement. and his writing as striking the occupied westbank has killed at least 5 palestinians. the attack happened in the city of to us is really military confirmed the strike saying it was conducting a raid in the area. the palestinian red crescent sizes ambulances were blocked by as rainy forces from reaching that several injured people. the levels of been violent. confrontations between pro palestine protest isn't police and the australians that they have now then the demonstrations against, as well as long calls are being held outside of permanent arms convention activists

say they want to raise awareness over the defense industries rolling civilian kennings in gaza. daniel and robertson has from the price of treason, logically right . many of them taking them to the game and they want to highlight how big the big that they say that it be that is taking place in the city. a truck still gets rolled up

the wells, the delegates have great i think trying to in the event to purchase this thing. that isn't quite that they want to have the same industry to listen to chevy police presence across the city center from the region for to be 9th street. the private company space x is aiming for a new record in space by sending ass rules to distances from us on seen since the time of the apollo moon landings. and that taking risks as calling baker reports. and this may look like any other mission into space,

but polaris dawn is different. it's led by one billionaire using the rocket of another to fly further from earth than humans have travelled and half a century power in columbus. phenomenal, where its crew will empty the air from their craft and walk in space. these are risks only national space agencies have taken before the world. we're in space. yes, we lose the own and we lose muscle and our cardiovascular system changes. but that's all because we're adopting to our environment, but it automatically, baxter, which is why we need countermeasures in the space. if we plan on returning, we do need our space cowboys and we do need, you know, people to take those risk for us. in 1965, the soviet union and the us races to take the 1st space walk.