the, the limits to have a dream contains key stuff in your own adventure, now counter and way the the to learn. so then you good to have you with us. this is the news our lives from the coming up in the program today. the genocide and gaza continues is really or strikes to crowded residential building and bait law here, killing at least a 109 palestinians. many of them were women and children. fears for a delivery and gaza after the israel bands, the un agency that supports millions of palestinian refugees as bullet points,

9 got the message, new leader after the is really killing of her son. this rather last month. i'm highly jo, castro, in wisconsin or farmer in the states famous very industries have visions for who should be the country. next president and piece of statements with your sports needs as much as the advice of continue their search for a new manager. which of these coach and ruben amory mets full thing is the current favorites to replace the sect. eric tan hug the so we begin. this is our in northern garza where the is really military is cube. at least a 109 palestinians inmate, la ha. the area has been under is really siege for more than 3 weeks. the attack targeting the residential building, sheltering dozens of forcibly displaced families. many remain trapped under the

revel. burnett smith reports that somehow this man has to find a way there's no machinery, northern gauze at the top, the steel boss will shift the concrete. this was a residential building and by law here until it needs riley strikes last monday. the it was bombs without warning. one of our men's in demos, as you can see, there are murders all over the place on bodies hanging over the walls. the neighbors here and that's lucky and most of those killed in the strike where women and children, according to medics. the few survivors were left to try and identify the relatives who my sons with their entire families were killed. my unmarried daughter was killed and my other daughter, what with her 5 children old codes. what wrong did they do?

what did those innocent people do to be slough to like this? done to the palestinian, the civil emergency service says around a $100000.00 people a stuck without food and water access to medical care. in this part of northern gospel, the organization says it's operations of comfortable holt because of the now 3 week long is really see here. this is in the area where earlier this year, israel said it has wiped out how much for these really military is back. it says to stop him, i suppose he's from regrouping. bernard smith, i'll just say many of the injured had been rushed to the nearby. come out at one hospital where doctors say they're struggling to treat patients, spots and such with that, but it was almost hit such a come, i did want to come, i loved one hospital and the entire vicinity is a, was on the hospital, is left with no results is no medical supplies, i'm no medical stuff. this is because many of will specialize. doctors and sizes

have been detained. it is only meet together with a single pediatrician to kind of perform any surgery to the wounded that i left inside the hospital. above all patients, i'm the injured a strand, all over the hospital floor. we appeal to the entire wall type of safety. monetary and passage opened immediately. and without any delay, we need specialized medical stuff and we'll major disciplines to be allowed and i received the wounded child who is in dire need of abdominal surgery to stop his internal bleeding before he loses his life. how many children have that bone sticking out of their bodies? requiring an orthopedic surgeries many a suffering from brain injuries and required delicate procedures. so let's go straight to the topic. i was able to join us from darrow about us. so you're in the central part of the gaza strip topic. what's happening right now to the best of your knowledge in just not just northern guys are but specifically around bait law here with that is really strike killed 109 palestinians.

yeah, it's a very uh, a hot fricking scene of the next big law here. earlier this day we, we really heard rustic news about a very deadly strike that took place in a very densely populated class. in fact, last year, at least according to medical sources, more than 93 palestinians have been confirmed, killed so far with more than 40 others are still trapped on the need. these houses that have been widely targeted with no thoughts being given to the families in order to flee from the area we. we know from eye witnesses on said 5 as of from the strikes that there are almost more than 200 how the city would have been taking refuge in that area up as morning. really a flight use we completely so roughly seen in sight of a strike in terms of the scale of destruction left behind the study at taps. we saw huge and widespread destruction have been closed on each side of this. so i can even for the white house that has been widely selected from the attacks we so how

kind of city is are completely lined up on the ground. as the bodies are completely torn apart and the fights have been covered with dust and fluids. and all of them are completely relatives including children and women. we also know from survivors that see some of these have been taken refuge in that building offset, being completely displaced from to finally a refugee camp. a, it's a very dumb mistake. receive for children completely being just stuck on the roof top of the roof window. we started out the roof of these buildings have been completely a 6 we using the bodies of the victims who are to know by the way, assume inside of these shots. his area underneath the ruffled with no sort of rush to still now being made by the civil defense. why? because we know that valencia's and civilians have been called racing in order to pull victims from hundreds of these buildings that have been destroyed. it's far, who do you start to use for the army?

is what king to eradicate palestinians. and especially families who decided to not leave from building casa, was a part of their going military campaign, is the name of the goals district that has no, that has no in the heart yet on the ground. it's all right, thank you very much. any, the pictures uh, also a paint, a 1000 words that we've been seeing the immediate aftermath of the attack and bit law here, which has killed a 109 palestinians themselves as dearest tar accomplice, who i'm reporting from their obama. thank you. talk now is real decision to ban the un agency for palestinian refugees has been condemned world wide. israel has repeatedly targeted on that's the agencies name during its war on gaza in an effort to dismantle and discredit the agency. but un secretary general antonia whichever it says that he is deeply concerned by his band, which he says could have devastating consequences for palestinian refugees. so let's take a closer look at what's been, what does its mandate is to help the nearly 6000000 registered public seeing

refugees worldwide whom is real, has prevented from returning to their land. more than 487000 live in lebanon, about 581000 in syria, and more than 2000000 in jordan. and there are around $901000.00 in the occupied west. back. 2 thirds of gauze this population are refugees, that's about 1700000 people. israel has cut off the strip from the rest of the world through a decades long blockade palestinians inside garza had been reacting to israel's band on law, which has been a lifeline for 75 years. well, who to how come up with this is catastrophic. it contains the gaza strip and the rest of the cheese to receive aids, to a slow destruction. and today i know people who call it. i know it's so wrong, but it's because in real helps cause or with age, but it's given to all palestinian people. and that vote is wrong regarding this, you voted for it. they want to solve the problem, deprived them of all of that, right? the school is up to give this mind doing that. it's

a countries of the whole, well don't stand together with us against this decision. israel will freeze everything for us or institutions and close up the people benefit greatly. and the only benefit comes from one more step is go to thousands, 0 is nor day in the jordanian capital, nor you're covering this from amman because the is really government has banned alpha 0 from reporting in the occupied west bank and from inside israel. so the laws banning and wall, we're passed a little under 24 hours ago, but they won't come into effect for i believe it's 90 days. what's going to happen? what are the next steps? well the next steps is now that the legislation has passed and it is expected to take effect. as we've heard from several is really officials the you on will have to decide what it will do next because the operation of under was, sarah is so mass, it's not just didn't. does that worth?

13000 people are employed where the entire population has. it depends on under what and it has almost entirely been displaced in the course of this war. but also in the west bank where a 1000000 people depend on underwear for education, for medical services, for vocational training. what will happen to all those people? what will happen to the staff? so these 90 days will be critical for the united nations because as far as real is concerned, 8 months, nothing to do with under well, and this is why we're, you know, we, we started looking at the a, the session of the un security council and country after country, as gabriella was saying, they're expected to condemn this. ok because it is to impose as a terrifying prospect for every but each concern. okay, nor thank you very much. that's nor day reporting from amman, jordan, and i'm just seeing that the us ambassador to the united nations is speaking right

now at the united nations security council. let's listening of international law. some, many in this counsel have not done as of yet. at the same time, the united states has made clear to prime minister netanyahu that one year into this conflict. israel must address the catastrophic humanitarian crisis in gaza, so that the united states rejects any, is really efforts to star palestinians, and job aliya or anywhere else. and that is rules, words must be matched by action on the ground right now that is not happening. this must change immediately. the us to state it clearly, that is real, must allow food medicine and other supplies into all of gaza,

especially the north. and especially as winter sets in and protect the workers distributed in this regard, i reiterate our deep concerns about legislation adopted by the can nested regarding on right. there's no denying the fact. some henri, a person now were involved in the october 7 attacks. this counselor heard directly from families of hostages, taken into gaza, but on our staff, as we just heard from the israeli ambassador henri itself has confirmed that there were some from us members found among its personnel. or in addition, though, we acknowledge the steps unwrapped has taken to implement the reforms outline in the colonial report. we need this progress to accelerate. and we call in the

secretary general to create a mechanism to review and address allegations that on we're personnel have ties to . i'm us and other terrorist groups at the same time. we know that right now there is no alternative to unreal when it comes to delivering food and other life saving aid in gaza. therefore, we have concerns about this legislation being implemented instead of speaking at one another, israel and the u. n. must speak to one another to address the fears that lead to the goodness its legislation, and to ensure that unread can fulfill its critical mandate. we build confidence in its mission and the hundreds of staff for not associated with a mouse. in addition, as president biden has reiterated israel misconduct is operations and gaza in a way that protects civilians and adheres to international law.

efforts by the israeli government to facilitate humanitarian assistance is appreciated. but much more has to be done. we all know that how mosse uses schools, uses hospitals and ambulances to hide weapons and fighters. but harrowing reports of medical staff being arrested by his relic forces at hospitals and northern gaza are also deeply traveling. we urge israel to publicly address these allegations immediately. and we reiterate, there must be no forcible displacement, no, we occupation, and no territorial reduction of gaza period. colleagues, in addition to sounding the alarm over the urgent humanitarian situation and gaza, we must also not ignore the rising violence. in the west bank is rarely,

authorities must intervene when extremes settlers launch attacks and whole perpetrators to account the united states will continue to sanction actors that commit and enabled violent activities or from that extreme instability and violence against civilians in the west bank. what's more, the united states has been clear these really governments settlement program is inconsistent with international law and from 4 to the prospect of a 2 state solution. so 2 is undermining the westbank economy. we urge israel to release withheld clarence revenues and extend waivers for is really banks helping maintain correspondent banking relationships with the palestinian equivalence, especially given assessments. that's these institutions can adequately prevent

money laundering and financing of terrorism. colleagues, i know it feels impossible with so much suffering now to think about the day after, but we must reject the false choice between alleviating pain today and preventing it tomorrow. the elimination of send wire along with much of from mazda is senior leadership and terrace infrastructure, presents an opportunity for the parties to re engage. and most importantly, finalize a ceasefire deal with hostage release. consistent with resolution $2735.00 to begin taking steps to achieve a day after in gaza without a mouse and power chair rising is released and i was standing in salt lake and to work toward a political settlement that provides

a better future for israelis and palestinians, let me just say here, diplomacy does work, but it takes a lot of work to get there. and we have to continue to put our efforts behind the diplomatic efforts that are currently being pursued. we have the urgent responsibility to stop the suffering of palestinian civilians and to secure the release of hostages to alleviate their suffering and that of their families to make the most of this moment and ensure the parties to the conflict do the same. thank you mister president. sure, let me see. so next it almost my damage to him is green. this is linda ton of greenfield. for the statement that i now give the flow to their representative of wheelchair you presume you go

fix it off the shoot the president. yeah, excellent. see, last year because he's a go, i would like to thank you for completing this meeting of the security comes and we expend all since he is banks to use the when slammed a sort of ease briefing for over a year. now the media and palestine in particular have been gaped by, we're sending vitamins, the brutal i is that i aggression escalates these spinning over into live them into syria. and be all that is put to what is your most ability,

how's wells and promotional peace and security? we witness entire communities facing facing death, starvation and outbreaks. lung does it, can i do this? it can i take this it created and then promotion or no. i don't, i mean exist in deep the framework or this is us dr. world war 2. he's crumbling, crumbling before our eyes. a neighbor to stand against. and these are really power shielded from incompatibility and enjoy

both the total i'm shown today. unfortunately, really even a word where my over williams hi is the president of state to be different, reliable reports and confirmed by mr. witness lem today. and his brief the situation in most of the gaza sees beyond the best perfect. just yesterday. gov. he's i the forces struck a building in bait light. yep. leaving got placed 60 yes,

60 palestinian cube. and crowding at least 25 to the to go up the i'm pretty send them to live on of destruction. i mean, garza one only needs to look at the new york times to day it's hard to find in gaza, a single building, but the maids and the much this destruction is not driven by military objectives. but the other reflect parties. and these are really policy and

up for simply displacing palestinian from their hopes as one underway, stuff member describes people in more than gaza, of waiting for that. the feeling abundant, hopeless, and the little for 3 weeks now. the lenses booming. have denied even un stuff. access to food a mid you can see and the health care system in gaza. he's on the brink of collapse. come on a dorm closer. people who suffered civil bombardment.

he barely function read no more road unit. no true. and no basic medical supplies. how's the hospital's directors said we were expecting to money 30 and a to our life has promised by the emotional community as promised by the security council. what 3 hub only is an id. tongues came instead. i mean, these clauses for you of us you nation company is hold now living

center and i'm protected. furthermore, in the south of gaza conditions, i'm not even better or worse to the situation. is that obviously the thought relay to of these really will corporation. we buy mises spot of ation, a guess to millions, especially to the by denying them essential foods according to verify jesus joining last year. more than 200200000 have trucks

have been bought from entering yes. this is the re interface often these ideal corporation booked products. assuming how's the less than human being? because the page a little under well, the lifeline. hundreds of thousands of palestinians faces relentless effects by bill combined by 231 staff member a former well. i've been accused 190 putting this is a former law where them bought buy these lady

r n o d o patient o phone rules of 3 or for the complete the hold. just yesterday. these the body to i'd love to, to bills. hey, me. halting under well, activities can deal could by palestinian authority period or how's your yeah, for me to convince this decision, i'm very cool that own little hope it dates and then a mom date from the general assembly of the united nation.

what i'm doing, what i'm doing, how collective defense and support and under well, he's pretty plausible and under well, he's and responsible. i must continue to so how's the lifeline for palestinian refugees and to adjust and political solution is a chief or establishing an independent city and state you said president you've been listening to the united nations to the l. julian, ambassador to the united nations, were speaking at a session of the united nations security council gave. can you explain to our viewers what's happening this afternoon? they, they're all talking about gaza. they're all talking also mentioning the banning of

underwrite, of course, which happened less than 24 hours ago. explain to our viewers what's going on right now at the right a. yeah, this is the quarterly meeting on the middle east, including the palestinian questionnaire. happens 4 times a year, and it's what's called here, an open debate, meaning that any country that wants to speak about the issue can. and right now we have about 63 countries that have asked to speak. you don't have to be a security council member. and so this is different than some of the other meetings that we've seen in recent days, weeks and months. they focus just on 11 are just on guys or, or, or, or something like that. so this is an important meeting and it comes, it's such a critical time as israel's continued bombardment, particularly in the north of guys, it continues several weeks of no food getting into the north. and of course, as we've been hearing from us speakers as well,

it comes just less than 24 hours after the is rarely parliament passes these bills that would have centrally band unrest. so that's what we're getting. a lot of the speech is focusing on data support. point out there is no resolution. it's going to be voted upon, no action per se in this meeting, a meeting that's expected to go on for several hours. now, i will go on for several hours, but nevertheless, it's an important meeting because the countries can lay out their positions and you get a better sense of where they hope to go. they meeting the international community, if you will, and how each individual country sees the situation as it is right now. they realize on the reporting from un headquarters in new york, so that meeting will continue to unfold as gave just said about 60 plus speakers at the un security council. this afternoon we will dip in and out of that meeting and listen to speeches as and when we can find them. so

the we've just one week to go until the us presidential election. both candidates are stepping up their campaigns in swing states, vice president cumberland harris has been campaigning in michigan which has a large arab american population. her republican opponent donald trump, is speaking at a rally at his mar longo resort. in florida. tens of millions of americans will accounts their balance on election day on november 5th, but the system to choose the president is different from that in other countries will be going to our team in washington, dc. and just a moment 1st though, here's an explanation of what is the electoral college and how it works. in most democracy's elections are pretty simple, voters vote the candidate with the most votes wins or the party with the most votes wins that appoints its leader to come in. but that is not how it works in the united states. instead of voting directly for a present as americans pick their leader through what is known as the electoral

college and every 4 years we have to remind ourselves of how that actually works. so here goes, there are $538.00 electors for electoral college motors representing all 50 us states plus washington dc. these are people that are appointed by the political parties. a candidate needs house of that plus one to win the presidency. that's 270 electoral votes. that is the key number. what americans are rarely voting for is their state electors. the group of people who will vote for the presidents on their behalf. states have electors based on their population size. so look at this, take a big state like california this year. it has 54 votes in the electoral college, texas as 40. remember you need to 70 to win. so that's a big chunk. small states, on the other hand, like wyoming, like vermont, have just 3 votes each. most states have a winner tape, or policy electors are chosen based on who wins the states popular vote. and let's take an example of state texas huge state big population in 2025 point 8000000

voters. chose donald trump. a more than 5200000 people chose job i. because texas is winter takes all those millions of votes provide, did not matter. trump, on all 38 electoral votes bite and got nothing out of texas. one other thing to note, every state has to have at least 3 electoral votes, regardless of population size. and this means small states are hugely over represented in the electoral college example. wyoming has one elector for roughly every 142000 voters. texas, if you do, the math has one for around 466000 voters. what does all of this mean? it means that throughout history, on 5 occasions, candidates who did not win the popular vote have actually ended up carrying the presidency. that includes famously george bush in the 2000 presidential election, who got fewer votes than his rival, al gore. and most recently, donald trump in 2016 became president with fewer votes than hillary clinton. in

every close election, the presidency boils down to just a handful of states around the country. there are 244000000 people eligible to vote, yet it is. these 7 yellow states swing states here, only about 18 percent of the total population who ultimately decide the winter. the system of state by state, winter tape, or contest where candidate can win the popular vote but still lose the election is deeply unpopular. more than 6 out of 10 americans want to see a president when is the most national votes, but that would require changing the us constitution, which is hard to do an unlikely to happen any time. so we have just one week to go before the us selection, it is time now to hand it over to petty cold hand and the alice's 0 team in washington dc. how do you have the floor a thank you. hello and welcome to our special coverage of the us selection lie from

washington dc. as we count down to election day, which is a week away, al 0 will be bringing your daily analysis with our panels of experts as we examined the main issues dominating the campaign. it's all about the economy, stupid as what of bill clinton's top advisors. famously one said about what most concerns voters when they cast their votes, official data shows the us economy right now isn't doing as badly as many people believe. it grew a healthy 3 percent of the last quarter, and inflation had cool to 2.4 percent at the end of september, significantly down from just over 9 percent in june 2020 to a 41 year high. so both cala harris and donald trump have been making clear what their priorities are for the us economy if they're elected to office. oh, so you don't make their product in america, they will be forced to pay a rather stiff tariff for the privilege of competing with our cherish companies that we're going to take care of. and for the privilege of stealing our jobs,

our treasure at all. well, as president will be laser focused on creating opportunities for the middle class, that advanced their economic security, stability, and dignity. together we will build what i call an opportunity economy of the journey is on our rooftop studio to discuss the state of the economy. and further detail is our panel of guess. we have laura blessing, who's a professor at the government affairs institute at georgetown university, and we're also joined by mark, excuse me, mark hillsman. he is the director of policy and advocacy advocacy at the hope center at temple university. thank you so much for joining us. i'm gonna start out talking about cares cuz that's what donald terms policy is. he's 60 percent tariffs on everything from mexico, maybe 10 or 20 from everything else. you find tariff in general,

and he suggests the 60 for china specifically. that's why is that china specifically and 20 for. busy anyone else? is that a good economic policy or 30 you 1st, but it's been widely panned by economist. in fact, we've had a number of different nobel prize winning economist endorsed commer harris with the letter. it's not a particularly long letter and it focuses in particular with trump is trump's focus on tariffs here, you know, and i think it's really interesting. i'm sorry. did you want to weigh in on trumps of tear falls? yeah, i mean, i think that any to, anytime you're talking about a policy that's going to raise prices for every day americans and not have other policies in place to reduce costs like child care, housing, and so forth. you're gonna see a net net negative benefit on middle class. and, you know, it's really interesting too, because trump did these tear ups on china and his presidency. so china responded by putting tariffs on american story beings. china had been doing in 24000000000 in 2014 american farmers sold 9100000000. they weren't devastated by this. this. the

point that donald trump had to give them $28000000000.00 over 2 years to try and make them whole again. and so i'll be back with you in just a minute, but i really do want to point out that the world vote is incredibly important in this election, especially in the swing state of wisconsin, where my colleagues, how do you, jo castro went to talking to gary fibers to see how they're going to vote. a visit to row wisconsin, offer signs. this is from the country. this is ruby. she's one of our favorites tom over how says that's about right to walk. a show. county dairy farmer has voted for donald trump in the last 2 elections and says, he'll do it again. there's, there's no doubt for us our timeline to jump piles. policies are much better than under bite and policies. no doubt. he says, inflation has hit his farm hard. what price takers are behind the curve. so the,

the inflation number, one of that they've type is the biggest economic reasons. the family farm was once found all over the american midwest. the now it is a disappearing tradition with an average of one family farm a day going out of business here in wisconsin alone. and there's plenty of debate over who is to blame for that. we're still dealing with retail atory tariffs from his previous administrative. tina essentially blames trump, her family, his own dis, gary outside madison for 6 generations. she plans to vote harris. she is a woman in charge. she is brilliant. actually is worry, trump would cancel the affordable care act, which provides health insurance coverage to $45000000.00 americans, including farmers. i've had many, many, many people come up to me and say that they have preexisting conditions and that their lives definitely depend on this election to make sure that they are going to

be able to keep their insurance plans is already doing. essentially didn't have insurance. when she developed a brain tumor in 2006, she says she had to pay $180000.00 to remove it, nearly costing her the farm. she also thinks trims plan to do court. millions of undocumented immigrants is racist. and agriculture experts have ward that could lead to a farm worker shortage if, if some of those workers are deported or some of those workers choose not to, to emigrate legally because they, they fear our system. producers are going to either face increased costs or not be able to find labor at all over house. the farmer who supports trump says mass deportations are necessary. what's clear, the issues facing american farmers are complex and there are 2 sides of the fence. hydro, castro, elders era walk, you show counting, wisconsin. so i want to talk about jobs because i've heard one says in

the, an all the polls, the economy is their number one issue. and if you look at the numbers, trump may, it's after pandemic, cuz it's really hard with trump presidency, cuz it's like before pandemic. how was it after pandemic be not counting pandemic? he created 6700000 jobs, finding his creative 15400000 jobs of more 5000000 more than that they were supposed to because of all of this funding, the infrastructure bills, the climate change legislation. so what is there a disconnect between how voters feel about jobs, the job market for us, the actual numbers are, i'll start with, with, with you mark. so i think obviously we've seen, you know, pretty tremendous job growth over the past few years. and coming out of the pandemic, our, our, our national response economically was better than, than many other countries. i think what families are feeling is the squeeze of other costs, right? you see the cost of childcare continuing to rise to the costs of college continuing to rise, usually the costs of housing,

in particular continuing to rise. so if you focus on just one piece of the economy, i think it doesn't build a complete picture of what families are facing. and that's why if you look at proposals to reduce the cost of housing, reduce the cost of child care, daycare for families who are really feeling that squeeze, even if they do have a job and have seen some job growth, those over the past couple years. and that's where it sort of the focus is on a few of vice president harrison's economic house. how about you more? it's a really great question because there's been a real disconnect between performance of the economy, particularly mattress, like g d, p, an unemployment, but also to be sure jobs and the public's impression of how well the economy is doing it. a little bit of a cottage industry which explains this individual or part of it. so the spike in inflation, which has since come down to the point where the fed is comfortable adding 50 basis points. but you know, it's also cost to some of the different prices that michael just identified. so all right here, well, i hope you can use your economy economy brains to explain this to me. why does it

cost merger and is the cost of merger is up 56 percent car insurance, 47 percent gas, 35 percent. why is everything so expensive? part of best and inflation storing, but you have a number of different factors that have gone into this. so we've seen different you know, obviously this is part of a larger questionnaire of bringing prices down. and we've seen different proposals from the candidates along these lines. and there's not always a clear, single factor that's driving some of these price increases. so let me ask you to present this matter. can they actually do anything about inflation? i mean, this is uh in. that's a great question because there's a lot of presidents in congress can do for alleviating effective installation on different vulnerable populations of different varieties. and we've seen a lot of that during the, you know, during the vitamin ministration to be sure. but in terms of, you know, monetary policy that's the purview of the federal reserve. well it while it for now,

donald trump said he'll take over the federal reserve if he becomes president. but mark, i wanted to ask you about a critical voting group. as young people there in my view, they're going to determine who wins selection, whether they show up, they tend to vote democratic, but now we're seeing this whole gender change between men and women. but young people are really, really angry in this country because i think they look at their parents situation say, oh yeah, you own the house. by the time you had kids, i'm never going to own a house and what is going on? why are the young people so mad? i mean it's, it's not, it's, i, i identify as a somewhat young person. so i think i can speak to this uh, a little bit from a personal perspective. um, you know, i think of a generation if you can, some of the millennial generation or, or gen z who has been through economic crisis and people after people after up people with, you know, some relief from the federal government or states. but, you know, a real pullback from public investment in certain things and you see,

you know, an air of higher prices uh, you know, hitting families in their pockets just as they're trying to start or young people in their pocket just as they're trying to start a family, so you know, young people are dealing with the rising crisis of student that they're dealing with the rising cost of college. they're dealing with, as i mentioned before, child care, which, you know, costs of which have gone up faster than the cost of tuition, which we often think of as sort of the, the thing that's sort of a runaway issue for, for, for young folks. so, you know, there's a lot of squeeze on family budgets, there's a lot of squeeze coming from different directions. and again, it's sort of a scenario where you've seen crisis after crisis after crisis. and they're looking to the federal government congress, the administration to do something about it. well, do you think they can actually get to the core of that? i mean, the counselor harris has said im going to build 3000000 new homes. and then after that, everyone gets $25000.00 for down payment. i've heard a lot of economists say that's an absolutely horrible idea and it's just gonna make housing prices that much more expensive. i mean, i think that, you know, vice president harris is focused on the both, you know,

obvious and under rated areas that are causing families financial, you know, pressure at this point. so whether we're talking about building a bunch of new units, which are kind of a say we need to build farm or housing units in this country to make it affordable, offering some down payment assistance, as you mentioned, or leaving the burden of student that bring back the child tax credit, the really expanded child tax credit, which, you know, when it was implemented to reduce child poverty by a 3rd in this country, that's more money back in people's pockets. they can sort of deal with the other costs. all money is read to the 1st of the joe biden likes pointing out them internally. he's looking at me, but he, he made a focus to cancel student debt. it's usually unpopular with a, a vast majority of americans like working people are like working class people find it rather insulting. so i would say actually, the opposite polling shows that it's an incredibly popular endeavor. now the supreme court did strict on a version of a student that plan, but present environments, canceled student debt for $5000000.00 borrowers, including $1000000.00 public service workers, nurses, teachers, firefighters, local municipal workers. yeah, that's what it is, an incredibly popular one,

and they actually just announced a new role this week that would provide student a cancellation for 8000000 people facing financial hardship as people with unpaid medical bills. that's people whose family member has a chronic illness. that's people who are ripped off by their college. they've been actually pretty serious and surgical in addressing the student that crisis and, and using existing laws to do so. you asked the president's matter on this front they're using was on the books that were signed by george w bush by l. b. j to do these sorts of things. i don't want to, our president's feelings. i, they do matter. i say really to, to go to laura wanted to ask you this. there was a cuz again, the disconnect between what we're actually seeing as what voter saying good. there was a harvard years of the california davis studies on the chair of the steel and aluminum chair, upset donald trump put in place. and it created fewer manufacturing jobs and still using the industries 75000 fewer and people who actually made stuff with steel and it increased fuel production jobs in the country by 1000. so this is just like math,

but people don't buy that they, they just, i think they're looking at gas prices as the cost of eggs and remembering that it was lower under truck. what's the, is there a disconnect and what is happening? sure. well, let me address both the manufacturing, but also also your impressions. i love that you brought manufacturing up. i mean, in 2019 we had a number of federal reserve economists that looked at the decrease in manufacturing jobs because of the terrace. so if we're thinking about tariffs and the multitude of different effects that they could have, a, one of those is manufacturing jobs. and there are some similarities when you compare the trump economy and the burden economy, you know, both so strong growth. and if we're taking the pandemic out of the picture, of course, of eliminating that part of it. but one big disconnect is that there's a tremendous, tremendously higher number of manufacturing jobs and manufacturing growth under the body ministration, which is no surprise given to focus on passing the in place the reduction act and what that locks indeed. so that's a, that's a big kind of a, you know,

eliminating way of looking at that to highlight for your question. i'm in, in terms of the american public and see me economy and the performance of economy in general. you know, part of this is the effects of inflation really bringing down their, their impression of, uh, you know, their, their judgment of the economy. but you know, in any lowery is this wonderful piece and in the atlantic in this talk that the census is their, their focus on prices and how much, you know, kind of course things to a family's economic wellbeing. have gotten more and more expensive, you know, just, you know, as you, as you highlighted childcare, housing. yeah. well it is definitely going to be the issue. i think that really comes out as voters top concert. i thank you for eliminating all of the very complex issues that are happening in the us economy at algebra will have comprehensive special coverage on election night. don't forget that. make sure to join us from 20 to gmc on november the 5th. that's 5 pm east coast time here in the

us in the us will have live coverage from across the country with guests and discussions about shared washington dc. and in del hoss that's here in algae 0 from the 22 gmc and election day, november 5th. and just so, you know, you know, it's getting close because other television groups are building studios right next to us for the big night. so that's what you're hearing there. so that's it from the team here in washington dc. for now let's hand it back to 0 and the rest of the team in the hall. patty, thank you so much for that. i enjoy listening to your conversation. i know you guys the whole alpha 0 team in the us. you have a ton of content that you've been working on that you're rolling out this week. the team will be back at 18 g m t for more patty, go ahead in washington dc. thank you so much. still ahead on alpha 0 flying high, it will show you the record breaking based jumper in sports with intercept that's in a moment. the

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your real estate destination into by the, [000:00:00;00] the inside the sport, peter stem. it. who's doing this in the studio for that? peter? so thank you very much. off the 2nd manager, ericsson hug. then just the united a reported lien talks with. ruben. emma room, the coach of portuguese side sporting depending on your old m, a room has been supporting coach since 2020 and when the portuguese lead title twice, it's not clear how advanced the folks all united have not come into it. and maureen himself would not be drawn on the nasa. yeah, there's that, that is relatively,

i was expecting that question and obviously i'm not going to talk about my future since i started this job, i said it was not worthy to oscar. positively putting an i am not going to make any comments about my future mission. what is what we just thought of? she has we used. what are you proud to be linked with this kind of cloud, or are you just focused on meeting titles here? you're gonna have to do this, but i'm very proud of bein sports in head coach of this whole 10 hug the pots with united full teeth in the premier league having one on one of the last 8 games, you know, competitions we've been getting reaction from fellow coaches including another document on the shots level, who has back to and hugs to bounce back and know how much work he puts into it. and then to get this news for him is of course a busy and um, but we also know especially as coming from hold on how well he did that i x and that he wants to trophies over here. so we will see him. i think in the near future

somewhere the big crop again. now to a row who is the best foot bullet in the world? mentions the cities rodriguez won the prestigious pal on door award to the anger of rain, madrid, who decided to boycott the event. david strikes reports after winning the euros with spain and the premier league with manchester city, midfield a road rate has now got his hands on the bottom to a player of the year award. the 1st spend you to win it since 1960. i was a kid watching, messing christiane, at least in this kind of trough is every year my dream was to play one day with them. never to stand here talking to you right now. the rotary beat round the dreads, vinicius junior and jude, telling them to the escalade. rachel decided to boycott the sermon in paris, telling spanish media they went, go with a note respected vinicius himself posted that he'd do it 10 times. if you needed to, then all ready to make kelly and, and bob pay was a window on the night sharing the top score award color. once you lucky was named

coach at the a and right now the best team, but no one was that to accept. didn't want to be here for the reasons. i accepted the i just focus on my cloud them. when my team is the people here and on the bus, happy to congratulate me in the city that cannot say much about the bottle. and doors has been around since 1956, and it's based on the voting. pamela gen lists from the top 100 feet of rank countries or the wind is the shaving. tweeted, boston light is 17 year old. let me in your mo who picks up young prayer. if the and fellows, spaniard. i turned up a massey who won the best female plan for the 2nd year running david stokes algebra . the los angeles dodgers are in control of the world series, often taking a 3 nothing lead against the new york yankees. i like taking game 3 to move to within one window, the title for the freeman hitting a home run for the 3rd straight game. the judges winning for 2, and the yankees now have to win full games in

a row. if they all to win the world series game full ways on tuesday. and these were the scenes and show, hey o tony's hometown in northern japan where he is known as the pride of all. she says he's all she was around 5 on the ceiling. me just north of churches. i don't know. there's a big time difference. hundreds to death to watch. and no doubt they will be even more for game for when does a child stay local here will become a world savings champion. it was a night to remember for the orlando magics palo band, k road, the 21 year old scoring a career high, 50 points to help his team defeat the indiana pacers. 119115. 57 of those points come in the 1st off. thank you roles that shifting the 13 rebounds and 9 assess a good start to the season. for lander, with 3 winds from full now, but a bad march full, utah jazz, 4 with tyler hendrix software landing inc. would be in the 3rd quarter, he suffered an injury to his right leg. it is like a concern to be a fraction, right?

so beulah and dislocated ankle stretch it all friends to add insult to injury. the jazz were beaten, 11102 by the dallas mavericks. the pittsburgh steelers strong nfl season has continued with the 2618 wind up with a new york giants. let's think of those now have $16.00 and a half, plus just twice total from the school to touchstones, including this on a $73.00, your tongue. put 2 and 3 wins in a row now for pittsburgh. you have some 122 space one monday night. go all the way back to 1992 for the joins. it's a 6 last of the season. creek, tennessee. different. a sweet sweet boss is one, is 100 most is 1000 match, but you have to do it the hard way. embarrass 60 pass. drop the 1st set. the springs are both, are cut biased by in a full. in monday's 1st round, the fancy dearly came back to when the next 264, and 63. next step for the whole number 11 on the parents into hard coats is

a meeting with charities, and it comes with 10 people. and a straight is rugby team of on the jersey they will weigh doing next is versus an irish line series. the special one of these cool features off with fine vision is always the wing building peach. australia have struggled in recent times that are as low as tenants in the world rankings the lines to take place every year for every 4 years, an alternate between australia and he's even in south africa. a nimble finish with these stunning pictures from the mountains of switzerland, where it will stay and wait and see. pilot peter saltzman, a smashed a number of bass jump records using any type of foil technology. we often see in bolts of sports the flu and he's waiting food for just under 6 minutes, covering more than 12 giving. so starting from around 4000 meters above sea level, he said a new month for the longest flight time for this flight distance and biggest bass jump and all that met we will leave it from the sole state. so

all right, peter 7th, thank you so much. that was great. we will see you again a little later. we look forward to that. that's it for this is our you take a short break. we're back at the top. you stay with the our oceans are on the switch by a for rushes, fishing industry, government, people are thinking you're bring deep sea trolling back. global eating off the choices sees that go systems are going to suffer more and more with climate change . and we need to adapt now marine conservation is, are in a desperate race against time. the ocean provides services for us that we require as humanity during the last show. oh no, just the pod came in to be and they say that your government has repressive policies. this fact of human rights is most important. task my government

facing realities. what you're saying is that you are restricted by the is released in terms of your movements at the time. that's right. to tell you restricted thoughts providing on sense how much with the trip do you think impulse is right now to us? it seems to be spreading more easily via the story on talk to how does era took it? is the world 3rd largest producer of apples and apple juice accord or if it's outputs comes from apple. orchard surrounding like yours is over use of fertilizer and agriculture. and animal waste have also caused ology to blue in the water, depriving it of oxygen along with boiling water levels. that's worrying farmers. the biggest change is a dibels know of a country at the same. that's the cheapest key. it has a similar dropped program, which means, well, i can get any policy until a few years ago, children would slide down here into the lake. now it has become the evidence of the extent of the water loss in lake. is this, the surface of the lake may appear large,

but it steps has dropped from 18 meters to less than 6. but scientists say $186.00 of the countries, $240.00 lakes have dried up during the last 60 years and the rate of water losses accelerating as climate change. worse since around the world the the genocide and guys that continues is really or strikes hit to crowded, residential building and big law here, killing at least $93.00 palestinians, the pennsylvania. it's good to have you with us. this is elisha 0, live from the also coming up his belong a points name custom as a new leader after these really killing of her son this rather last month. 14000000