the limits to how far the dream contains stuck in your own adventure, now counter arrange the of the hello i'm tired to go. hey, this is the al jazeera news. our with special coverage of the 2024 us election fly from washington. dc loading is underway in the us presidential election in what's described as a very tight race. the presidential candidates deliver their final message to voters campbell. a harris held, a star studded rally or the people to cast their ballots, insisting every vote counts. and then his last campaign event,

donald trump promises to lead america to new heights of laurie. this is alexis, i'm mike kinda in philadelphia. pennsylvania is that to 6 indicate that to and the wins the states will take up residence in the white house. i'm that is how in the city of we are born in the battleground, state of michigan were for lies on the arab american community here that could define who will make it to the white house. and on saturdays, i have them here in delaware closely following developments. in the united states and its impacts around the world, we'll look at how the vote will impact these roles. escalating attacks in the middle east, where at least 54 people have been filled and the lights of stripes on garza and lebanon has come under his variety 5 again, local media saying, molding slow p 1000 homes have been destroyed since september, the

hello and welcome again. to washington, dc voting is underway in the us to decide whether cala harris or donald trump get to move into the white house right behind me. about 70000000 people have already voted ahead of election day polls. the just the race is very tight throughout the day. will be joined by our panel of experts to discuss the main issues and examine what's his stake in the selection halls in all 7 springs states have opened as voters cast their ballots for the next us president and members of congress, voters across the battleground states of pennsylvania, north carolina, georgia, michigan, wisconsin, arizona, and nevada are all now heading into the polls. more than 240000000 americans are eligible to vote. so more than 80000000 of them have already voted before election day. republican candidate for vice president of the united states state events has joined millions of americans headed to the polls. he has just cast his vote in his whole state of ohio. could see all appreciate you coming out to see uh,

one of the great traditions of course and american democracy. i of course voted for donald trump and myself asserted sorted by wife and we also for all the locals out there. uh we voted for verde marino for the united states senate like i feel good, you never know until you know, but i feel good about this race. i felt good about my own race a couple of years ago when i voted in this exact same spot. hopefully it goes as well for president trump and me as it went for me a couple of years ago in the state of ohio. we have a team of correspondents in key locations following the election. mike hannah is in pennsylvania. theresa bo is in michigan. john 100 is in atlanta, will get the latest from them shortly. but 1st let's take a look at donald trump and carlos hairs. cala harris has final campaign events. us vice president campbell harris closed down her campaign in philadelphia, pennsylvania for treating herself as the under dog and the 2024 contests. cheered motors to get to the polls telling them this could be one of the closest races in

us history. kimberly hall get reports from upstate of the philadelphia. welcome. the next president of the vice president, connell harris began her final campaign pitch to voters deliberately choosing the philadelphia museum of art with its iconic rocky steps from the 1976 film behind her. and here. a at these famous steps, attribute to those who start as the underdog and climb the victory here is believe she started her campaign the same way. she goes into election day with a narrow lead in for national polls over her republican rival, donald trump. this could be one of the closest races in history,

but 3 other national polls show a statistical tie that makes the outcome of the 2020 for presidential election unpredictable, especially in battle ground pennsylvania. we need everyone to vote in pennsylvania and you will decide the outcome of the selection. pennsylvania harris spent monday for us crossing the state, making 4 stops over the weekend. her campaign, not from the doors of 1300000 homes to ensure pennsylvania residents recognize the importance of their vote. all the anxiety and the fear you're feeling. you're feeling that because you sense the danger and you change that with your boat. harris told her supporters, her campaigns been fighting for what she believes the country needs and what she hopes to deliver every as its next president. and you will decide the outcome of the selection pennsylvania. but voters may not know the outcome of the us selection

right away. millions of male invalid from states like pennsylvania can't be counted until the morning of election day. that means the election results may not be known for hours, days or even weeks. kimberly healthcare alger 0, philadelphia, pennsylvania. donald trump spend his last day of campaigning in the battleground states. the city of grand rapids in michigan has become the former president, spinal stop and all 3 of his campaign for the white house. he finished his campaign . they're promising to lead america to new heights of glory. ellen fisher, the reports from pittsburgh in pennsylvania were trans held rallies earlier in the day. there's never been a more important 24 hours for donald trump when he becomes us president. lose any faces numerous court cases which could then in a prison sentence. so in the final full day of this presidential race,

the campaign name and hod 1st in north carolina were way leading. oh yeah. then in pennsylvania, i've been waiting for years to this state, both sides and i believe could decide the white house republicans trying to sure up is riddled backing, but more importantly for him. latino support. after damaging and controversial comments at a riley just over a week ago, raleigh have to do is get out and wrote, and we walk away with the greatest political event in history, but much more important. it's going to be the event of saves countries that pittsburgh with thousands, got it. and the law and voice of republican defense stood in protest. i am here to try to plant the seed with fellow republicans. and anybody who's listening the trump, and those that are in the mag and movement that are enabling and supporting him or not real conservatives. and we went in michigan,

we went all things all on the final rally in grand rapids, michigan. trump repeating the pattern from 20162020 hoping that will bring him luck after checking the country donald tumble. what's the election results of this home in florida? his team is confident in pennsylvania wellbeing aly indicator. if donald trump is heading back to the white house, or as president is one and done island fisher, i'll just say to pittsburgh, pennsylvania. let's now go to mike hannah, who is in philadelphia. it's known as a commonwealth and let's say it's probably the most important, like the world is worried about donald trump's potential tariff policies, if he's elected. but is that what motors you're talking to are talking about? are they concerned about it as well? many uh, let's just look at what that suggestion is. uh, trump has proposed

a universal tire on own imported goods of 10 percent goods imported from china. he suggested tara, from 60 to a 100 percent. now, the national retail federation says this could lead to a reduction in universe and spending here by some $78000000000.00. many reputable economists describe as the range it's faced on a single pole. so, and that is that it's the manufacturers of gods who pay the tire of it is not. it is the american importers who pay the tires to the treasury and then pass the costs on to the consumer. 44 percent of voters in a recent poll say they will not support those who support tariffs, so it is an issue. and this selection and focus have been talking about the the issue is the, it's the competing realities that we've seen. one group believes, for instance, that january the 62021 was the day of celebration. as donald trump says,

the other group believes or knows that this is not the case and central to this particular election. is this fight between these julie realities and it is which reality surfaces that will determine which party controls congress perhaps, and which president goes on to the white house. mike, thanks so much. now we're going to move on to to re teresa bow. she's going to join us for a closing station in dearborn, michigan. so, uh, theresa, what's it looking like out there? you turn out for a few hours now. how is it been of the well people have been coming here to vote since very early in the morning. however, it's important to note that around 45 percent of the population already voted either in early voting or by mailing their ballot. so, but still people are continuing to come here and let me tell you where i am right

now. the city of dearborn is the largest concentration of arab muslim americans in the united states. so right now, or allies or on how this people going about when you talk to people here, there from young men, from syria, from palestine from living on many are escaping the wars and the me, please. so definitely this selection, it's very, very important to that one. we've been noticing that there's been a shift in there, but with traditionally, they voted for the democratic party. but that's how i started to change, mostly because of the current war on guys and the war on live on on right now we've been listening, but many i will be voting for the green party candidate joe's time. but also for donald trump to talk about what's been going on here. we're going to talk right now to somebody doing he is the wing county commissioner here in the city of the board . mr. breeding. tell us a little bit what's been going on. well, since the genocide or if that has been waged against the palestinians,

democrats in now and 11 on the, the war and the drugs has become the moral compass for air of americans and throughout the world. people today, while we are casting our voltage, we're dropping our volts in the ballot boxes. israel is dropping some of the most sophisticated weapons on are civilians and drugs and 11 on. and these bombs are being paid for by our government. we are the taxpayers that are financing this war. so from this standpoint, a lot of people are using gaza is their moral compass when they're casting their balance. they are very frustrated. they are very angry. we have a constant state of morning in the year one community in the surrounding cities for losing loved ones every day in lab and on and, and gaza. i have a pharmacist who lives in my district is

a palace thing in oregon. he lost 80 members of his family and one strikes on the iraqis. you camp of jamalia. can you imagine losing 80 members of your family? how can i tell this pharmacist to go out and guess the vote today, whether it's the republican or the democrat? the last thing on his mind is voting for president because of what happened to his family. and this is the norm. when you, you are a democrats and you know, there's lots of anger with a democratic party and many people are voting for donald trump, who in post a muslim vaughn, who, you know, move the embassy to jerusalem. i mean, what do you say to them? look, there is no doubt that donald trump, what he did in his for a 1st 4 years. he, he moved the u. s. embassy. he, uh, he gave the goal on heights. uh uh, 2 days really is now there's like a, there's the area and the goal and nice to call it the from the area anyway. so

we know that donald trump, what he did, and a lot of the people that are voting for donald trump, because donald trump is telling them i want peace. i want peace. so whether he's truthful or not, we will see if his actions are louder than his words. and a lot of these people that are voting for donald trump, they're voting out of frustration. they're upset with the democratic party and i can understand that i you for one, i will never vote for donald trump. i will not vote for donald trump because i, i know what he stands for. thank you very much. thank you. so this is the situation here on the ground with the wars and 11 on with the wars on gas. so having a huge impact on the selection, even though the arab american, they shouldn't be united states have sent a want one percent. it is crucial in the selection, so it goes, they're located in swing states such as this one is certainly very bold could help decide who would make it to the white house doctor you charged. so thank you for

bringing us that important perspective. an important voice. okay, so now john henry and we're going to head over to him. he's in atlanta in the swing state of georgia. and john, we look at the 2020 map. it's a see a red in the south and just a little pop of blue that was turned out to be georgia. so why is georgia different from each other, from its neighbors to your right? georgia has been a traditionally republican state. over the years, no democrats had won it since bill clinton in 92, and then in 2020 joe biden became the 1st democrat of this century to win the state and economy. harris was hoping to do that again. for republicans, the pass to the white house generally goes through georgia without georgia, that path narrows considerably because the republicans, as you say, do better in those southern sunbelt states. so essentially, if it's it, donald trump wins georgette. that's par for the course. if he loses it, it's probably a bad night for him, and if some of the hairs wins it,

probably the opposite. democrats have done considerably better here in recent years because they have a growing population around atlanta, which is where i am. it's also the epicenter of the effort to overturn the 2020 election. it was here that donald trump called the secretary of state and asked him to just give them nearly 12000 votes to put them over the top. that didn't happen. and donald trump now faces charges in fulton county here along with many other people. i am standing in the election headquarters of the new georgia project. that's a get out the vote group that registered people in is now trying to get them out to the polls. and you're monitoring the pools for problems, voter intimidation, and they've already found some issues. there had been bomb threats at some of the pulling places that they have been monitoring some of their workers. they've had their pictures taken. so already there are concerns. the other thing with georgia is that it was of the last state to, to deliver its votes last time around 16 days where they've changed the laws that some of those vote. so you're really an absentee,

have to be reported within an hour of the polls. closing, so they say it will be much quicker this time patty thanks so much john. the race between donald trump and campbell of harris is typing in the important battle ground state of nevada. those candidates are made, stops there in terms of the electoral college votes, the state represents the smallest prize among all the southern spring states, but it's difficult to predict which way it's voters will turn a serial then. yeah, explain. let's pull up the us, select on map again and take you to one of america's fastest growing states, and that is nevada. the only 6 electoral votes but nevada packs a punch. take a look at this since 1980. it has boated for the winter in every election but one, and that was 2016 versus the elections in nevada. it had been close when hillary clinton won the state in 2016, despite losing the presidency. she carried it by just 2 points. joe biden is marching in 2020 was only

a tiny bit larger than that. so that means donald trump last nevada. both times he was on the ballot. let's take a look now at the states voting demographics. nevada is a diverse state, less than half of its population is white, and more than a quarter are hispanic followed by black and asian populations. if we break that down $1.00 and $5.00 possible voters in nevada is hispanic job, i'm 160 percent of that. both last time, but this time trump is making inroads into that critical building block both here in arizona and nationally. according to this poll, watch that blue line that's democratic presidential candidates over the years, and the red is for republicans. harris is under performing compared to previous democratic candidates. but nevada is growing so quickly that it is notoriously difficult to pull and predict who will ultimately win this key swing state. emigration has been a major topic in the selection. a recent polls to just the 2 thirds of voters say, the issue is very important to them. arizona is one of the border states impacted

by and one in 2020. but polls indicate the trump is a head of harris. rob reynolds has more from scottsdale, a riddles, and i'm covering the swing state of arizona in the selection. arizona is a closely divided state. it was one by a very narrow margin by joe biden, 4 years ago. but this time around, it's basically a tie between campbell harris and donald trump. arizona is a state with a diverse population ranging from sun seeking retirees to a large and growing younger latino population to a large and significant number of native american voters with the country. so closely divided and the race coming down to the wire. there is no question but that arizona is 11 electoral votes hood who. ready the keys to the white house, rob reynolds, l g 0, scottsdale, arizona. are. all right,

let's introduce our panel and just as our era him is, eric ham is a full us. so to n list, peggy grandy is a delegate from california and ashley bryan. bailey, is a democratic political strategist. thank you all so much for joining us here. and i'll just, you're, i would start with you actually the, every single person to stay in the same thing. so close. it's too close. the poles are tied. do you believe them, are we really this divided the country? are we really 5050? you know, i think what has really gotten me this morning is thinking and seeing some of the early vote numbers, right. you know, a lot of states many that we just talked to, right. we're almost at 73 percent of expect to turn out in many of the key space. and so i think that that really shows and that people are coming out. they want to make their vote. voices heard. i'm and i don't think it's going to be as close as, as, as we're hearing. i actually think that we're going to see a when i hate to say that out loud. but i do think that called $1.10,

we're going to pull it out. little 26 in slash back there for you. i did. it was very triggering in that moment. well that uses your, your trump supporter, your republican and let me jump to you. you're looking at the numbers and you're saying the exact same thing to me. well, in the opposite. yeah. i don't know to. oh sorry, no, you're actually for your guy. yes i, i see actually a pathway that either candidate could win by this week or i also see a pathway for donald trump to win big tonight. and i think that the map has entirely changed. he has brought in new voters from all across this nation. he hasn't braced in different demographics that previously haven't voted for donald trump. and so while again, i don't like to make predictions, i think his pathway to win bigger is greater than her pathway to win big, although it may be a nail biter to the very end. i will say i love the fact that so many people are engaged going out to vote. it's a beautiful part of democracy here in america we, the people get this. how the government, what to do is not the other way around. so i love the enthusiasm. i love that both

sides of a political aisle are engaged in, hopefully mostly civil dialogue. and so thank you for having the opportunity to share that today course. i say to you used to be exact to me, i'm like, we're a country of 350000000 people and that it was decided by 77000 motors and 3 states . that doesn't that's insanity to me. but eric, you wouldn't do it on deep dive in the numbers because this isn't just for audience, it's not blind, we're just not like this. many people showed up. we know who showed up. we know a party, they belong to their people outside asking them, so who would you go for and keep in tallies. what do you read into these early voting numbers? well, i think there is enormous enthusiasm for both of these candidates, which is why we're saying the early voting the way it is. but also i think the, the x factor in this race is when it's always been and i think that's women. i think we are seeing women who are powering both of these candidates and i think whoever, where whoever can, when that key demographic,

especially among white women, will actually be the last person standing tonight. you said something earlier to me that use your scene. democrats flip to trump and i'm trying to, i haven't heard that. that's a big phenomenon because there's so totally different candidates. how much of a factor with racism, insight sexism factor into that? well, what eric was talking about, you know, the women vote is going to be important, but women care about more than one issue. so women care about safe streets. they care about closing the border. they want the opportunity in the workforce. they went lower taxes, lower inflation, lower prices. these are things that women also care about. and so to put women into one vote in category as much as any other demographic, i really don't think we can do that. and so there are a lot of women who come out and are in support of donald trump because they think his policies have made america stronger, have made a safer, have tamp down, pay us on the world stage. and they ask that age old ronald reagan question, are you better off than you were 4 years ago?

and resoundingly, women are also answering that question know, 4 years ago we're in a really nasty pandemic, and people were dying by the millions. but let's not digress actually i want to talk to you about climate change because these kids, again, this kid it's couldn't be further apart. cala harris believes in climate change, donald trump's is going to lead to better ocean front property. we're at a key every climate scientist will tell you, we are at a key place, right? that time is running out as a democrat. can you explain your audience? if the, what if, if trump wins becomes president pulls out of the parents kind of agreement, gets rid of all of the things that we've been doing. what does that mean for the rest of the world in this fight to stop climate change? well, you know, i, i think it's devastation if we're seeing a trump administration. i mean this is actually a party that is not willing to even acknowledge that climate change is real. we just suffered some devastating hurricanes across our country. and we're seeing things coming from uh the g o, p, or mega even saying,

well the government controls the weather. i mean, these are the haines or should explain that it was a republican congresswoman who literally said the government is sending the hurricane for that matter to agree and sorry, i remind everybody keeps track of that. absolutely. but again, i mean there are comments like that that actually that is evidence that they are not willing, that administer a trump administration would not be willing to protect this country for our future generations. and i want to double down also because climate change is an issue that is relevant to all voters, right? there is so much any quality when it comes to our environment, especially in communities of color, and it's on the ballot. right. and i think that people are under estimating how much, especially the youth vote, is really paying attention to who is actually going to do something about this country. are we going to have a planet uh, and then in the next few years. and so i think that youth motors college voters are definitely going to show out and vote for the harris administration. and because

they know that it's something that's going to be one of her platforms, it's something that she's going to prioritize. and i do think that that has encourage a lot of the youth vote and obviously, you know, democratic voters overall to go out and vote with climate change in mind. and that should explain your audience. if you're hearing all of that pounding in the background, i'm not sure if it's picking up on the mike's, just to give you a sense of how this, this whole election is taking place around the white house. there's not one but 2 barriers fences going up and they're like a 1000 cop cars in there. so with that, uh just so he's, that's the baggage i wanted to ask you eric terrace. this is a really radical plan from donald trump, 60 percent tariffs and everything coming from mexico to china, a 20 percent forever else in the world. and i think he's been talking more about mexico. shouldn't. i mean this wouldn't have an impact on the global economy? no, absolutely, and it will certainly have an impact on the us economy, which we know is right now the apple and envy of the world. and donald trump is

weaponized in these tears. now of course we have to take a lot of what donald trump says with a grain of salt, because we don't know how true it will, or he will be in terms of enacting these terrace. but we know when he was president, there was the trade war with turkey as well as a trait where with china. so i think this is something that he believes that he can use at his disposal. but i'm not sure he quite understands what it would mean for the us economy. and i think it's something that has even a business community deeply concerned if in fact this is going to be donald trump's policy of how he addresses doing business for also trying to get even with foreign countries. and people do forget that the, the chinese issued say their own tears on soybeans and the trumpet, ministration had to pay $20000000000.00 to farmers to keep them afloat. so i'd go ahead, glad you brought that up, that you are a trump supporter. we've seen about i think it's 6 or 7 now generals people used to work closely with him come out and say, is a fascist, it wants to be

a dictator. he had those people around him last time and all of the inside reporting says they really sort of helped him. and he said, i've learned my lesson. i'm not going to put to john kelly's there or the my nilly . are you concerned that he could do all the things he says he's going to do or do you want him to do this thing? no, i'm absolutely not concerned. i think he will surround himself with wonderful people . a lot of the people who surrounded himself with last time that he didn't fire or didn't quit, are still around him. great people like mike on pale like robert or brian like brick or now. people who he trusts and who have his ear that he listens to and trusts. but ultimately he makes his own decision. and you know, maybe government 6 people around too long sometimes. and so that's a business man. if somebody's not working out in the business world, you make a pivot and you move forward and i think people would maybe look at the vitamin ministration in the past 4 years. we've come to la harris right?

there is part of it. there may be some people that should have had been held accountable that may be, should have been let go of their jobs and work. and so i think it's fine to make changes in personnel. donald trump didn't, when he felt like it was necessary last time. he is, has a great team around him now that he trusts, but he will move forward with when he moves back into the white house. actually eric peggy, you thank you very much for this very wide ranging discussion. and again, apologies for being incredibly hot up here. because it's november and it's supposed to be freezing, but i'm a california and i love the sunshine, i'll say, yeah, i know i climb is believe or who doesn't think it should be 80 degrees of november . but anyway, basically, thanks again and out to 0. we'll have comprehensive, special coverage later on tonight. make sure to join us from 22, g and t, that's 5 pm, east coast time here in the us will have live coverage to across the country with guests and discussions. both here in washington, dc, and in del ha, that's it from us here in washington, dc for down one hand to back savvy and the rest of the team in the sign someone's

past or you will lead, stay with the us selection. i look at the impact the next president could have on conflicts in the middle east or both candidates that promising continued support to as well, diplomatic, military, and financial the by that ministration. while it's vetoed, at least, full garza sees 5 revolutions of the united nations security council. washington has provided nearly $18000000000.00 and military aid to israel. since october 2023 protesters and human rights textbooks, they're accusing the us of complicity in genocide will be speaking with all the teams right across the region. about the impact of this vote. we have correspondence in beirut, mine, and in garza where is riley strikes, have killed another 50 full palestinians. one of the attacks on choose day tons of tents and as the wide and central 1000 killing 6 people to children, age 7 and full were among the dead.

the how the, the, [000:00:00;00] the home the how does the and in the north, at least $25.00 people were killed in a tax on homes and bates law here. palestinians have been searching for survivors under the rubble these right. the army is issued more force evacuation or this

telling palestinians to leave the city full face being bomb nearby come out on one hospital as being shelter of the day. it's besieged by his riley soldiers and came on to direct far. don't to say a pediatric unit giving life saving cancer babies improve the most damage. i do not know, joins us live from dad and bella in central gauze and had a, in a situation where the u. n. human rights chief is describing these really minutes. we subject thing, i mean, type population, these as to from baldwin siege and starvation. all people even able to devote too much energy to thinking about the implications of the us selections on bad life. the not very much that me on the more we talk to people that will realize that the one, the priority that is dominating the discussion everywhere is is there an end to the

word. busy or an end to the atrocities committed by it is really monetary even when the world is now is busy and paying attention to the american election did really monitor, taking advantage of this distraction and continue with it. with the genocide, the lack of practice is in the northern part of the fit pushing more public facilities out of service, leaving entire population a trap without a proper access to food medicine, water and other live saving materials in the northern part of this trip. today just order people to leave and then as soon as they are approved today or were supposed to take a safe, proud they were shut out the reduced by the quite copper that and many of the young people, the young man at the 1st of all, i had been road on their way out of the value for you can't move, they were detained by these rating monitor this the car know of environment that is reading that is there a reading on the ground so you can advantage of what's going on to further deep and it's genocide deluxe on the ground,

but also there is the other side of this. there is a great deal of, of skepticism that the american election is going to cause any significant change on the ground on the conduct of lower because we're a whole year. the usda administrator did not do anything to change any of this from that to stop the atrocities on the genocide across the gaza strip. there's also the concern over that these really monetary will continue to receive a great deal of economic and military support. and all of this is going to be fun to further continue the genocide relax across the thread. but next more land expand the buffer zone, all supported by the u. s. o, a river. there's also the fear that when it comes to humanitarian aid as well, what is going to be the impact of this? because so far, despite the many parts of statements made either by the white house or secretary of lincoln, not of this, the change on the ground. we still receive

a trickle amount of weight. there's almost no aid whatsoever. getting to know the part of the script is really monetary. pretty much slide about any of the deep inflection area that they talk about the positive in the friday because of the full back finish. and all of this together is increasing the level of fear and anxiety that they make up the election because we're a whole year, not think of june. why would it change right now when the world old, when the us is only busy with the result of the election for their own, not for the rest of the world. and that's happening. my mood life for us from gaza . a how is riley false is also been carrying out the tags and the occupied westbank and as try and kill 2 people and 2 of us while 2 others died during a raid in geneva. the 3 ministry has increased the tax and the area since the stuff of the war on garza this way. the forces have demolished a home and occupied the east jerusalem. it happened in the style neighborhood in the salon area. more than a 100 homes are under demolition and eviction,

or there's 1500 people let's go to the home of violet joins us the joy with amy and capital hays coverings things from a man because these ready government has banned down to 0 from reporting in the occupied westbank and from inside israel. so how much always seeing as well step up some of these demolitions and raids as well, shift its attention to the selections the outside. so i mean the latest to have is not to up to 8 homes have been demolished . so 5, that's 7 people have be killed in the process. one of those people was not even defending a home or opposing the, the occupation forces. he was just a young man standing on the rooftop of his home, just a duel can on. and that gives you an idea about the, the,

the situation in the west bank and how easy it is for these lady. me to kill people in the policy name 0 dot edu. oddities on official policies. way it has always been demolishing homes in the west, back on east general sloane. but as you said, yes, because of what's happening now. the world's attention caused by the us selections . and this is something typical is the one that was big news around the world. they accelerates the demolition of home is because they know that if they do each in a quiet time, they will come will condemnations from the international community at so i mean it's an opportunity again for them to demolish. and there is, as you said, more than $100.00, about $120.00 standing orders for them. all the issues that are taking place go to take place on whenever they have an opportunity like this. and how many of us who will recall that when donald trump was president, he did break with some key aspects of view of use of us policy towards the occupied

westbank, including a strew, somehow palestinians viewing wants at stake for them in the occupied westbank in these elections, that's what sammy, in both cases in the case of come out of how it is done off tom. they are expecting more of the dish of who they have seen them in office. both of them come out of how does uh they say that how's it not to be? how does not to be and because of it because of the fact that it is an election. yeah. maybe she wouldn't have even talked about the c spot. she has to be talking about the need for a ceasefire. she, i'll be talking about the need for the follow seems to have a piece on so on. but you know, their understanding here in the west, back and across the occupied territories is not dot was just to take for the elections, lip service for peace, but in it. but on the,

on the job i it. and they have seen on the general side, b and pump is a different case stump has done everything. not good only makes the policy is very much afraid of. he's returning to power. remember that he gave judas them to these ladies as a cox levies, or they move the embassy. and he cuts aid for the policy and forward it to you as he even closed the different modification of the policy number 14 washington. while i best buy him a vile reporting to us from, i'm not in jordan because he's relas band. i'll just hear from reporting in the occupied palestinian territory in the west bank and from inside as well as royal, has launched, more strikes in southern areas of lebanon. but i've been a national news agency says it's rainy attacks destroyed for the 7 towns and more than 40000 houses in the south. since september, the us has declined to condemn the strikes. let's bring in dosage a body in by roots. so how closely are people in lebanon watching the 2 main

candidates, and what they might mean for the conflict in that country tonight, the most heavy, many people here feel that either candidates is not going to make much of a difference. what they are looking forward to is a conclusion to the election because we have heard from liberty's officials including the speaker, a probably going to be a very total local media over the past 2 days. that's the tops of a ceasefire. have basically been put on hold because of the us selection. so and so there is a conclusion to this election that there is going to be no movements on that front . and what many people are waiting for is official results in the united states. so whoever is the next leader of the us, they can look forward to, at least on the movement on the political front, the many ordinary lebanese, i've been speaking to say they don't see much of

a difference between the 2 candidates. both come all harris and donald trump have stress that's their priority is of course the support is ralph and it's for quite right self defense. but they also have both said that they are going to push for a cease fire and them ends to the conflict in love at all in between as well and as well without uh, basically highlighting any detail plans that they might have for that. what is clear here is that people are looking for to an end to the election period, and they want a result in order to be able to look for to some kind of a movement of the diplomatic front. about whether or not that will happen remains to be seen, but what people here believe is that there was really no difference in terms of policy when it comes to love it on. and the greater middle east between the 2 candidates, what they want is a conclusion. so they can look for to any kind of a movement, ford out of this current political deadlock. but in the end they believe that these

2 candidates are basically different sides of the same coin. but what could be porton is that, that they're both highlighted, that there needs to be an end to this conflict. a lot of things so much dosage of already. then let's get the view from to ron. now both candidates in the us vote have taken touchstone. this is on the wrong go ahead, i city is a right to and specialist in a rainy and a phase, he joins us from the writing capital. could that be with us? so it's all hate. as you know, donald trump made us withdrawal from the wrong nuclear deal, but the, by the how does administration hasn't put that back together. it's presided over increasing tensions with iran. so given that sort of background, how do most of radians view either candid and what they might bring to relations with iran? oh, well conversely, uranium is follow to us. selection was not only because of the significance of the results,

but also how it impacts the nature of ties. the concert bishop ties that exists between the 2 countries, the speaking of the current election vile. there are some hopes among some people that this selection might bring about race, of whole praise, of change for a to approach month, basically because of the fact that it is for mr. president and more balance present in the office into ron. there is this hope among found that this election could pay the day for better ties, but indeed there are some others who think that regardless of the fact that who wins the election, the grandest strategy in washington pertaining to iran is not going to experience a tough change therefore, there's a clear error of mistrust. a significant amount of skepticism regarding how this election could end up in sort of change in the ties between iran and the united states. and that the skepticism clearly comes from

a historical experience and added to that some recent developments. a recent developments including the testers that'd be see in the region. all in all, i think be proved. the opinions are very divided. some people prefer trump because they prefer his clear direct approach. some others prefer cameras, a harris for the fact that his per approach is predicted to be more diplomatic, less confrontational. all right, thank you so much for your thoughts and analysis on that. then perry is a former regional editor for the associated press. he also serves as the chairman of the farm price association, and israel joins us now from tennessee is good to have you with us so far as well. how much attention do you think most these guys are paying to the selection? do they see it as crucial to as well as interests all that kind of tremendous amount of attention that as i think of people over the world, the bottom also because it's such

a stupid is drama and almost everywhere. and in some ways, i'm president of the, i think, the renaissance, the, what happens will impact is real and there is a, a lot of interest as an israel for something to happen that's different from the reality of the past years. so. so yes, there certainly on tenterhooks, waiting to see what happens. what do you think the dynamics of personality is if i could put it that way, whether we talk about the harris nothing. yeah. who versus trump? nothing. yeah, hold dynamics. will it make a huge difference in us is really relations. i think i might, i mean the current administration isn't longer, it has less money and we want everything about the long range strategy for the middle east, making a mistake. they support israel's desire to dislodge. i'm awesome because of all of that, that's clear. and i think i think more people than is evidence actually support to them putting most of the west, i think most are leaders. but the way in which israel has gone about the fact that

israel continues to resist the us preference, for example, that it states that it's willing to have the p a l. something that's already returned to power and goes on to create a plausible narrative that might, that enable some version of congress. not to mention the degree of destruction that we've seen, especially in gauze, all of those matters with the democrats. so i think it may matter even more with come on harris on that. ready button then it doesn't matter with trump. so i think song as early as you're happy with the status. well, the may prefer trump indeed most is really it's all posters that they do because they seem to so pro israel that they, they, they may be surprised about what's coming in. because trump, to someone patient and such a. so give into some push declarative a. i can see him, oh, you know, turning on a dime and doing things that may be surprised. of the trump, i think for sure, is more likely to act, to change the narrative here. and i could work in favor b, b, which may not be good for his room,

and i could work against it could mean it could mean big things regarding around i can see trump absolutely going around the lang down the lawn saying no more proxies around the region taken over countries in our notes. i can't see campbell harris doing this. so the democrats, i think are more like literally act we have to uh, to uh, a story here that for many people in region is not a good start. right. and that includes most thoughtful israelis, trump, though he's very far from thoughtful, might actually be a sort of that was like, smack enough of a, we just don't know. like with ukraine, we know he's going to spell out your credit. and that's just clear. and that will be the number one and put in foreign policy with a middle east. trump, just basically as i of all right. thanks so much dan perry for sharing your views on a model on the shonda is i'll just see you're a senior political analyst. he joins us from here in del, how good to have you with us. so model on a lot of attention around the world,

but particularly in the middle east, on what happens in these use collections a lot at stake for the middle east. right. if we look at the broad, the picture, do you agree with the analysis? for example, we just heard from don perry that that's a trumpet ministration versus a criminal. harris ministration might make a difference in terms of who lays down the loyal to use his words, the degree of perhaps so all the us interest or commitment to trying and full seats will on countries like iran to look for the past 50 or 60 years there has been no global power with entre was in the middle east like the united states, not even during the cold war. the soviet union have the same influence, like the united states, and since the end of the cold war,

meaning for the past 3035 years, the united states has been the sole power really more or less, with the exception of a bit of a russian presidency audience on america has been calling the shots and we've been living sort of 33 decades of packs of motor kind of americans piece. and then 1000000000 piece of course, includes wars as white as a times of quiet. so there is no quarrel about the fact that america shapes middle east politics while middle east does not really shape much of american foreign policy. unfortunately, except with the question is read is there and of course, because of its lobby in the united states has major influence over congress, as well as the white house. and we've seen that excel are ready to move, seeing that increase over time from the seventy's when it was more or less me good

influence to now, which is sort of a kind of a huge influence over policy. and in a sense that that influence is both over democrats and republicans. i like model on always seeing something new, is it? is it too much to stay with seeing something new here in terms of the domestic dynamics of the us selections that you're talking about with this time jobs are being looked at as a potential reason for why vote is might change the support of candidates might even cost come to the house, the election of the, you know, there are uh, increasing the what is the democrats not because the victims your wants is huge. it's because the difference between hires and trump is so little in some of those important swing states like michigan, like

a higher like instead of india where the add on board would play some role. and even if it is, you know, 1015 or 100000 votes, as in michigan, it would make a huge difference. but, and there's a huge button. and by the way, the conventional wisdom about this has been to my eyes quite mistaken, quite incorrect. and they confused and upset listings in america. most arabs are not muslims in america. and in fact uh, almost 2 thirds of americans are not muslims. and only one 5th of most students in the amount of doubt at ups. in short, neither arms nor more stringent, not motor car, one that they have different. what is different? a preoccupations, different goals, different drivers. yes. the humanitarian questions in front of stein and 11 on

did bring a lot of out of americans. i most americans to criticize the, by the administration's handling about policy it because of the general start that's what as unraveling and as i know and the on their t v screens. but that does not mean that these view only a driver for their vote or for their support. and hence, while they are united in the bitterness they are divided and the approach to what to do today how to vote some of course, as you know would vote for neither trump nor hatteras would work for the 3rd candidate and on something we probably would not vote at all or basically put a blank, a blank paper. so it is not clear what info is exactly. it's going to be in terms of those, those voters progressives, and live models of course will also be weighing in a lot of that more so also because this effect, they've been limited by, by dense uh,

sort of blind approach to unconditional support phase. right. and i think that's a huge issue for a lot of them. and they were really hurt and alienated. but, but yeah, the question for us as the elections are going on today, that should they be driven by passion against the democrats against patterson? by then, or by strategy, by understanding the product which is about power not about passion only, and that the oppression might find its place in the streets. but when they go to the ballot box, they need to think not just with their hearts, but with their minds who is better for them who is better for them and do these drum perhaps? i think they're going to get that chance in the matter of hours. we're going to find out what that decision will be. thanks so much milan bush out of that. i'll senior political analyst. the still ahead on out is there a heavy rain head spa salon and is disrupting lots parts of the city is the search

for victims of last week's flash floods. in spain. continues the business latest to be sponsored by interlock tuck. he's real estate consultant.

the business agents to be sponsored by intellect, tuck, he's real estate consultant. the welcome back in spain. more rain is caused for the flood damage and brought renew disruption to road. and that travel rescue teams in valencia are looking for people missing since flash lawn. swipe the region last week, at least $217.00 of died, thousands of volunteers and the say that community is pulling together like never

before. the sonya guy go has maul from by boss to the valencia region. this is one of the was affected areas and that is oscar the town, which also had one of the highest say this is where the clean up operation side most places like this, the suburban town, you have a specialized military emergency unit as well as the taking in between recovery operations here as well. now the spanish prime minister almost 15000 other police offices and treat to this area designate, exist, gravely affected era. he's done this so he can facilitate more guessing. that is

a full mystical on this which has been happening. we will say say, well ahead of this is officer the rescue workers on the indonesian island of florida as has been searching through debris, officer of okay, no way around it killing at least 9 people. mount low, a toby lucky, lucky through lava and actually up to 7 kilometers from its crate to causing severe damage and nearby towns and villages. 92 and a half 1000 people have moved to emergency shelters. american workers and boeing have voted to accept the pay off at the end, the strike action of the mold in 7 weeks. 59 percent of them is agreed to approve. the company's full offer includes uh,

38 percent pay rise over 4 years. let's say for this news out to date with all the stories that out 0 don't come back in a couple of minutes. a historic election. totally consequential presidents get shot as with the potential to impact the shakes of the. well, we know, let's get the, let's get the best on the far better stores. but who gets to write that story? we're a nation in decline. that's all i can say. and how would it matter to those who need those across our borders unlawfully will be apprehended? we're going to do for these people, we're going to get them out of our country. what is the, what to expect? let us show each other in the world who we are. we have to be brave,

otherwise we're not gonna ever go to. how will the choice of one nation affect us all the us 2024 elections on out to 0. in depth analysis of the day sidelines. how do you see the educational system in gaza informed opinion seems really have a very high kid in getting civilian political debate. what's happened as either now has to be seen in the context of a whole raft, especially those that have been taking against on the inside story. what is israel trying to achieve in lab and on, is there a strategy on how to 0? it is sure a visual and see or some see through possibly. i mean i was inferior. i shot him dead. the controversial us know,

stand your ground. you're seeing that these laws actually encourage more violence, given your statements the right to can were sending the message that you can just do this. this is ok. i'm denying justice to victims. families, lines investigate, license you on out you 0. the, the, the thing is on the way in the us presidential election and was described as a race. that's too close to cool. the hello, i'm sammy say, then this is out just here. a live from dell style started final riley for camel harris says she urges people to go out and vote assisting every vote counts and