but they'll say this to me: "cori, just say 'reallocate.' cori, just say 'move.' cori just say, you know, 'divest.'" well, it's the same thing. >> there is recent polling, national polling, that shows declining support for decreasing police budgets, particularly among black americans. and i want to know why you think that is. >> because rhetoric has gone out that -- >> so you think all of this has been mischaracterized? >> well, it's been mischaracterized, but it's also been weaponized to make people fear what happens if you don't -- if we don't keep adding all of this money to policing. so, the thing is, throwing money at it doesn't solve the problem. you have to address the root causes. >> you recall in your book about growing up with a portrait of reverend jesse jackson hung in the hallway of your childhood home. reverend jackson's campaigns for president inspired your father to volunteer as an usher in the 1988 dnc, in 1971, before he ever ran for president, reverend jackson was on this program with william f. buckley, jr. look at what he said. >> at this poin

stuart: cory bush will be reelected i presume.overturned the conviction against an accused drug the other because prosecutor used the term mexican out. got to ask plainness for me. >> the jury heard the case and found this guy guilty of attempt to sell and it goes to appeal and the judges say you said mexican out when talking about the amount of heroin that was allegedly being sold, that is the street name used because it is not a full ounce of heroin being sold on the street because you said that you are saying all the mexicans have to be seen as drug dealers and in this case the alleged drug dealer happened to be latin x which i don't know what that means and not sure if he is mexican but he is latino so they are saying you have in front of a jury intentionally or unintentionally put this racial bias in their minds, and framed their ruling. there is no objection to the use of the term during the trial, this is an example of woke judges going nuts and dismantling our criminal justice system. cory bush talked about defunding, chan

tonight on "tooning out the news," inside the hill has an exclusive interview with democratic senator coryr about whether trump should be thrown in prison for january 6th, or that would just be rewarding him with better food than he gets at mar-a-lago. >>> and "hot take" has the latest on trump's return to campaigning for maga republicans, confident he can carry them to victory as long as they aren't involuntarily committed by election day. >>> but first, we'll discuss whether the republicans will stand by herschel walker if old game tape leaks showing him spiking a fetus in the end zone. it's time for some big news. >>> good evening, i'm james smartwood, and i brush my teeth by running full sprint into a lawn sprinkler blasting clorox. top story. with 27 days until the election, the future of the nation and whether earth will be hospitable to human life comes down to the few senate races between democrats saying republicans are crazy, and republicans saying, you're god damn right we are. in georgia, republican nominee who is inspiring some mom to withdraw her kid from flag football as we

and cori bush!s is "the daily show with trevor noah." ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> trevor: hey, what's going on, everybody? welcome to "the daily show." i'm trevor noah. thank you so much for tuning in thank you for coming out in person. thank you for coming out! thank you for coming out! we've got a jam-packed show for you tonight. take a seat, everybody, take a seat. alligators are moving into your house. ukraine is at war with elon musk, and republicans don't care about being republicans anymore. plus, our guest tonight is a u.s. congresswoman from st. louis. cori bush is joining us on the show. so let's do this, people. let's jump straight into today's headlines. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ all right, before we get into the big stories, let's catch up on a few other things going on in the world. starting off in asia. this morning, north korea once again fired a missile over the north coast of japan into the pacific ocean. a provocation they lasted five years ago. if you a

yeah, because i agree with cory. i mean, i don't think the united states should be pushing ukraine at all to make concessions. i think the bravery shown by the ukrainian people, the creativity of their military, i think, does change the landscape in europe. and quite frankly, i think a lot of people are going to be asking when this war does. and why don't we bring ukraine into nato? because they know better than anybody how to hold risks and threats like russia at bay. i think the question is, what is the end goal for ukraine? are they going to be satisfied with repelling russia from the territory they've occupied since february? will they say now that we've liberated those areas, we now want to go and liberate the crimea, and recognize that even if that is the legitimate right of ukraine to do. and even if the united states wants to support that, that does create new challenges and risks of escalation for potent. i think court and i would agree we would like to be gone. we'd prefer an internal coup. we prefer to him

when "tooning out the news" returns, inside the hill asks democratic senator cory booker if herschelinability to remember how many kids he has means he could be the next dianne feinstein. stick around. are the cameras off? because this hat is like a thousand pounds of sweat. >> my head's going to fall off. >> announcer: "tooning out the news" the podcast is available thursdays on your platform of choice. somedays, you just need it. it can be a memory or a feeling. comfort. it all starts with snuggle. ♪ (eerie music) ♪ every halloween, millions of reese's cups just...disappear. don't worry. they're in a better place now. (chuckles mischievously) much better place. >>> tampax ultra jumbo maxi xtrawide. we didn't have to call it all that. >>> hello, this is inside the hill, where we cover the top stories facing real americans, like the saudi royal family. >> today, we welcome senator cory booker to discuss the midterms and whether republicans have the virility needed to generate enough secret child reveals for the democrats to eke out a win. >> let's go inside the hill. ♪ >> hey, i'm ri

-here to agree with us is democratic senator cory booker of new jersey.ringing palm sweat from your handkerchief after a ted cruz handshake to join us today, senator. -it is very, very good to be with you. thank you. -now, senator, are you confident democrats have made a compelling case to remain in power? and when you answer, please try to restrain yourself from saying the word "abortion" more than 500 times. -[ laughs ] -well, i have to remind folks where the economy was. we were in a terrible, terrible place when president biden took over because covid had shut down our economy. and the american rescue plan that biden signed into law rescued thousands and thousands of small businesses, helped us to get back out there and back to work. and he's continuing to pass more bills, i think, than we've seen done since lbj. -now, while democrats are appealing to voters' wallets, some republicans are appealing to the most bigoted nerve receptors in voters' brain stems. senator booker, here is your colleague, leather-upholstered republican senator tommy tuberville

thank you to my co-host and guest congresswoman cori bush.ive late night show "sparks." stick around. >> announcer: follow "tooning out the news" on facebo

thank you to my co-host and guest congresswoman cori bush.>> thank you. >>> now when "tooning out the news" returns, another exclusive preview of the nut busting race baiting conservative late night show "sparks." stick around. >> announcer: follow "tooning >> announcer: follow "tooning out the news" on face the long-lasting scent of gain flings made it smell like dave was in his happy place - the massage chair at the mall. [ping] but... he wasn't. gain flings with oxi boost and febreze. bye bye tough odors, try gain odor defense. it's not one of those amicable divorces. i try not to be in the same time zone. it's clooney versus roberts. okay, let's go. it's a mystery, you're still alone. at least when i date it's age appropriate. see you again. never. hopefully not that soon. i'm pretty sure you don't win anything for finishing the whole pig. you used to do sleep karate. i wasn't asleep. -i was attacking you. there you go. who won? -it wasn't a competition. exclusive content. >>> hey, welcome back. before we go, austin, can you give us a pre

we will speak with congressmember cori bush. she faces reelection in november, just wrapped up a "roe the vote: reproductive freedom tour" across missouri, where abortion was banned after the supreme court overturned roe v wade. we'll talk in-depth about her new memoir "the forerunner: a story of pain and perseverance in america." all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. aid groups are sounding the alarm over the worsening humanitarian disaster in somalia, which is facing famine on a scale not seen in half a century. one child is hospitalized for malnutrition every minute, according to unicef. e u.n. says over $2 billion in aid is needed to help fight the catastrophic effects of the ongoing drought as the region looks to be headed into its fifth-consecutive failed rainy season the situation has spurred a mass displacement crisis. thiss falhad hussein, a displaced somali mother and street vendor. >> i had fled from drought. i have five children. i had se

so you have just help define something. cory shockey that i was asking in a tweet when i heard by the national security advisor jake sullivan say the results of any action i have to ask myself in when joe biden and jake sullivan are talking about their concern of nuclear and chemical weapons. there must be some intelligence, his forcing them to, you know, express those concerns. and i ass, please define catastrophic. so you begun to do that, you know, begun to look at. but what i'm hearing you say is really something that sounds a lot like a next world war. am i am i wrong, john? but i don't think you're wrong and, and i like to take the point to or the opportunity to agree with almost everything . corey just said, what have you not agree with? so i agree with most of the points, but i don't agree about the idea that we should be ready to interject and preempt nuclear used by russia. and i think why not, because one human beings make mistakes and we misinterpret moves. that could be a prelude to an attack, which are actually something else. we have to acknowledge that our tolerance is

today we're talking with cory shockey director, a foreign and defense policy studies at the american enterprise institute, who served this director for defense strategy and the national security council under president george w bush. she's also author of america versus the west. can the liberal world order be preserved, and john wolf stall, former adviser to president brock obama and now a senior advisor to the global 0 initiative, which works on the elimination of nuclear weapons. he blogs at the sub stack site. boom boom, boom, read it. it's very interesting, let me just ask you both, and i'm going to start with you, corey, where has the notion that we need to know about nuclear weapons and how to respond to them. gone structurally. in our defense analysis in our defense plants. well, there's certainly still a cod tray as people who care ad desperately and work carefully on the issue that james martin instituted in monterey that m i t political science to var read write stratcom, all sorts of people. but we have had the good fortune for the last 30 years to not have to care about t

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plus, democratic rock star cori bush. stick around! ugh! you guys.. -kylie! you gotta do you, girl! -"tooning out the news: the podcast" is available thursdays on your platform of choice. it's the subway series menu. 12 irresistible subs. the most epic sandwich roster ever created. ♪♪ it's subway's biggest refresh yet! for you i wish many things... to see all the world can be. but most of all... i wish you'll never stop wishing. did you know if you turn to cold with tide you can save up to $150 a year on your energy bill? how? the lower the temp, the lower your bill. tide cleans great in cold and saves money? i am so in. save $150 when you turn to cold with tide. ♪♪ -himalayan sea salt. prove it's not. -hey, it's host who puts up a fight when someone tries to clip my nails but i know it needs to be done -- tyler templeton. alongside co-host who's favorite movie genre is christian father triumphs by never changing -- bonnie davis. co-host and bone-in meatloaf inventor susan shephard... and co-host noodling on the guitar in the equinox locker room -- a

please welcome congresswoman cori bush. show. >> thank you, this is amazing. >> trevor: this is a really interesting time to speak to you, the last time we spoke was virtually, over zoom. you had been in congress for a few weeks, it feels like. >> yeah, something like that. >> trevor: now you've been there for two years, almost two years. >> yeah, i'm almost an og. >> trevor: almost an og. [laughter] [cheers and applause] and i would like to know, i would love to know, as someone who is freshly part of the machine that runs america, if you had a magic wand, what would you change about the way the capitol works? >> you know, i wouldn't have everything moved based upon seniority. also, there are great people doing great things that have lived experience, and lived experience should count for something and often times, in congress, it hasn't. [cheers and applause] >> trevor: i feel like you are the perfect person to speak to that. we spoke a little bit about your journey and your book goes so much deeper into your life. when w

. >> todd: cori bush still wants to defund the police as crime sores in her home state of missouri.alking to the man running against her coming up. if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three ps. the three what? the three ps? what are the three ps? the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54 and was a smoker, but quit. what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65, retired, and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80 and i'm on a fixed income. what's my price? $9.95 a month for you too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the #1 most popular whole life insurance plan available through the colonial penn program. it has an affordable rate starting at $9.95 a month. that's less than 35 cents a day. you cannot be turned down because of your health. no medical exam, no health questions. your acceptance is guaranteed. and this plan has a guaranteed lifetime r

cori bush's new book is out. it is called the foreigner by cori bush. check it out.ppearing, i hope you will come back. >> thank you for having me. >> we have got news just in, it is on herschel walker, the daily beast reporting the anonymous woman who said she had an abortion paid for by herschel walker is also the mother of one of his children. the daily beast originally agreed to withhold personal details about her, but the woman has now told them that she has decided to share this after walker's denial of her original allegation. the woman told the daily beast that she wanted to stay anonymous to protect her family's privacy, the daily beast reported the woman provided proof that she is the mother of one of walker's children, but did not say how. we will bring in cnn political analyst john avlon. john avlon, this is what i promised at the top of the show that we were working on, some new reporting, and we want to make sure that it checked out before we did it. this is another bombshell, john avlon, from the daily beast, about this anonymous woman who came forward

coming up the "squad"'s cori bush telling all in a brand new memoir, including these chilling claimss went ahead and performed an abortion on her despite her pleading to them to stop. >> they absolutely ignored me, even to the point of you know, like, calm down. rachel: former planned parenthood clinic director abby johnson says this exposes another terrible truth about the abortion industry. she is going to join us next. when my last customer discovered a crack in his car's windshield, he scheduled at safelite.com. safelite makes it easy. we're the experts at replacing your glass... ...and recalibrating your advanced safety system. >> customer: and they recycled my old glass. now that's a company i can trust. >> tech: don't wait. schedule today. ♪ pop rock music ♪ >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ i was always the competitive one in our family... 'til my sister signed up for united healthcare medicare advantage. ♪wow, uh-huh♪ now she's got a whole team to help her get the most out of her plan. ♪wow, uh-huh♪ with coverage that's better than ever for dental... ...visi

here to discuss senior fellow american federation for children kourtney angeles, you know, cory we'veing this for a while. they've got all of this money during the pandemic. they had almost like two years to get everything in order to catch our kid up and come out strong. and yet this is another story, brother. i mean look how fitting that we have a bathroom story to highlight the problems with the government school system because it is really turned into a big pile of crap. and look, there's so much money that we're funneling into the system we've increased per people expenditures by 152% after addressing for inflation have the outcomes gotten 152% better absolutely not. and teachers salaries haven't gone up either because this system has no incentive to cater to the needs of students in los angeles. they spend over 20,000 dollars per kid in the public schools whereas private school tuition is less than 16,000 dollars per kid in california. give that money to the parents they're doing it in arizona they just went all in in school choice they can choose kid that aligns that could be a

squad member cory bush says abortion will dr.emocrats to vote and when in the midterms. >> we are seeing the momentum if we get closer to november, we are seeing of the momentum where we pick up. stuart: bush is confident democrats will keep the house next. a big win for florida's governor desantis, federal judge tossed out a lawsuit against his parental rights in education, so-called don't say gay bill. a mom of 3, her reaction next. good luck. td ameritrade, this is anna. hi anna, this position is all over the place, help! hey professor, subscriptions are down but that's only an estimated 15% of their valuation. do you think the market is overreacting? how'd you know that? the company profile tool, in thinkorswim®. yes, i love you!! please ignore that. td ameritrade. award-winning customer service that has your back. millions have made the switch from the big three to the best kept secret in wireless: xfinity mobile. that means millions are saving hundreds a year with the fastest mobile service. and now, introducing, the best p

you can rest assured cori bush has $300,000, as i recall, spent on her own protection. yet for the rest of us, every time someone dies or every time someone is victimized, we all come out to the age-old criminal perpetrator whether he's a criminal, whether he's mentally ill, whether he's a repeat offender, we know who they are. we just left them out among us and we do nothing about it. that's the sad part of this whole thing. until we win in november, change cashless bail, and deal with the mentally ill. these two guys are homeless, they are mentally ill, they are violent. i don't care if they are mentally ill. lock them up if they're violent. >> greg: martha, this week alone and it's only tuesday. wait, it's wednesday. it's tuesday. we had a gang of green goblins harassing people on the subway and then we had a crazed naked man in union square climbing all over people. i we officially and kind of like batman territory where the lawbreakers don't just break the law but there's this colorful sheen of derangement? everything is an oddity. they come in costume now. >> mart

elected in 2020, the first black woman to represent missouri, democrat cori bush joined the group ofwn as the squad. >> our bodies! >> our choice! >> getting arrested outside of the supreme court, and sleeping on the u.s. capitol steps to protest evictions. now, she is opening up about the painful details of her traumatic past: sexual assaults, domestic abuse, and losing her home as a young

enter cory wegner, a curator at the minneapolis institute of art, a reservist who served in iraq. this is a civil affairs officer and helped save the baghdad and the jewish archives sponsored by the work of the monuments men and women of world war two. she called a meeting in washington. leaders of cultural institutions came and as smithsonian secretary undersecretary at the time i listened to what she had to say. she knew what she was talking about. and a few weeks after meeting, corey, we were in haiti with southern command general ken keane, who was leading some 12,000 u.s. troops, providing humanitarian and civil support in haiti. he encouraged and aided our effort to save its cultural. then in room, we worked and plan with haitian officials, the minister in charge of response and recovery was a guy named patrick tour. he'd been a research fellow here at the smithsonian, a curator for our folklife festival program years. at the time, after that earthquake with his country in ruins, he was reading a book recently published book written by robert edsel called the monuments men t

"the forerunner by cori bush." >> thank you. >>> and we've got news just in on herschel walker. "the daily beast" reporting the anonymous woman who says she had an abortion paid for by herschel walker is also the mother of one of his children. "the daily beast" agreed to withhold personal details about her, but the woman has now told them that she decided to share this after walker's denial of her allegation. she said she wanted to stay anonymous to protect her family's privacy. "the daily beast" reported the woman provided proof she is the mother of one of walker's children but did not say how. cnn's senior political an nist john albalon. this is what i promised at the top of the show we were working on, new reporting, and he wanted to make sure it checked out before we did it. this is another bombshell, john, from "the daily beast" about this woman who came forward saying that walker paid for her abortion after a relationship in 2009, that she is the mother of one of his children. what is this going to do to the

you have cori bush defending defund the police.usands of dollars worth of security that regular americans don't get. watch this. >> we can't get caught up on the words. people spend more time focusing on the word defund than they spend on caring and addressing the problem of police violence in this country. liz: take that on, bill what do you think? >> i think the epitome of hypocrisy. these folks go in front of the cameras, say they're of the people, by the people, with the people. yet they go to their doorman buildings, their gated communities, they have security surrounding them. you know, they do not live by the rules that we live by. and folks every day are learn being more and more. what they're reporting -- liz: is the answer, sorry to interrupt, people are upset about this. if there is a police brutality is the answer to wipe out all police as cori bush is saying? >> no, no. if you're a bad cop you're not a cop you're a criminal. cops are recruit from the planet earth, not the planet perfect. the overwhelming majority took

so even cori bush, the lowest iq member of congress, knew what she was doing.s going to war with russia. she voted for it and they all did. leaders of the democratic party attempted to sell this step toward war as a humanitarian effort. watch. >> today were voting to provide nearly $40 billion to address the immediate and near term security, economic, and humanitarian needs of the ukrainian people. >> we are morally obligated to ensure the brave ukrainian fighters and the ukraine people have the security and economic aid that they need. >> we'll be doing is important, providing assistance. >> it's a down payment. it's a down payment on the security and success of democracy. >> gloried to ukraine. we want the victory for ukraine. and we want defeat for vladimir putin. regime change would be great. but we realize that won't happen. defeat must happen. >> tucker: oh. so it's humanitarian assistance. did you look at the bill? no, it was a military funding bill, not a military assistance bill. 19 billion went directly to the war effort in ukraine. so, okay, if you a

>> carley: we spoke with candidate cory mills. >> almost every single american today, it is costing extra month of salary to buy things they bought just 22 months ago, reality is we have 40-year high inflation, we are cpi 8.3%. gas prices are record high, criminalality is record high, things are not going well for the democrats and they want to change the narrative so it doesn't highlight failures in policy. >> carley: if democrats don't pay attention to what the american people need, it could cost in the midterm. polling averages show the arizona senate race, republican blake masters is only down 2.5 points from mark kelly. republican adam laxalt, holding lead over ocasio-cortez and raphael warnock holds lead over herschel walker. florida senate race could boost republicans, incumbent marco rubio polling 47.7% compared to democratic candidate demings 41.3 prt. john fetterman addressing health issues at campaign event with klobuchar sglchl it's the elephant in the00 room, having a stroke. let's be clear to everybody here, there is a monitor using captioning so i can fully understand every

i remember cori bush's ad, talking about being the mother of a black sun and what that meant, and the talks she had to have with her son and why it matters in policy making around gun reform and crime. you see evidence like that across the board that continued in 2020 and 2022. for partisan differences, we see republican women and democratic women leaning in in this way. remember, they are also coming from different perspectives that shape their ideology. you see variance in how those identities are used. for example, i remember in 2018, we had a woman in texas running and saying, "i am a tough texas woman. one day, i am wearing heels, the next day i am shooting my hunts -- my guns." there is a bit more pressure on the republican side that you are both meeting the masculine credentials that are expected, especially in today's republican party, but also aligning with some of those stereotypically feminine ideals. host: and as we talk about how women are using their perspectives as female candidates, let's look now at this campaign ad from republican christine drazen, one of three women

cori bush says, "oh, of course of course defund the police."k city councilwoman saying, after she said, "don't call 91," she calls 911 over threats. this is a nonprofit organization that has to remind citizens to go to the police because this city councilwoman and are governor hochul will not. >> harris: wow, so house minority leader kevin mccarthy stating the commitment to america has sectioned and it is tough, if you read their ideas and vision for america. it is inflation, economy, crime, those are the toppings. do republicans have a roll now, not just an opportunity politically but a roll now going into the 33 days that are left? >> kayleigh: undoubtably we see that role in numbers and wisconsin where ahead by five now and fetterman has a history of advocating for murderers to be released. but wisconsin is an interesting microcosm. when you look at the commercials playing across the airwaves by the johnson campaign against mandella barnes, it is exposing his history on being for or against cash bail and extremely low. it is him holding a po

my favorite thing about this whole segment is congresswoman cori bush said on the interview essentiallyot get caught up in words. that's kind of the whole point of being in congress, the whole point is to write legislation and to get caught up in the words. part of it is funny because it's so ridiculous but when you start to think about the number of people as you said who are infected by crime in major cities around the country, people are making decisions and moving based on the statistics that have real-world impacts. >> greg: where are they going to move? new york is the place to be. you got theater, who cares if you get violently assaulted. you got to see pippin! that's my only musical reference, pippin. because i've never seen a musical in my life except in high school and i hated every minute of it. congrats on the movie, my son hunter is doing great. you directed it, we'll talk about it later. i brought this up a couple of days ago on this show it feels like life in new york and a lot of cities are beginning to mimic movies that were dystopian crime dramas or things like batman

south cory as president you soup yo, has visited a memorial shrine for the victims of saturday's crowd crush. 154 people were killed when rivulets. celebrating halloween surged into a narrow anyway in the capital, sol. authorities have promised a full investigation and the death toll from tropical storm. now, guy in the philippines has risen to at least 98. it is one of the most destructive storms to hit the country. this year doesn't sophia missing? after a heavy rains triggered a massive landslide, the dental is expected to climb and visitors at disneyland and shanghai are being locked inside. the park, as officials try to contain the spread of clothing, 19 entry and data points closed abruptly on monday. yes. and now in the leave, once they produce a negative test, 10 locally transmitted cases were recorded in shanghai on sunday. now in india, more than 130 people were killed when a pedestrian bridge collapsed in the western state of good europe. cctv footage captured the moment the supporting cables snapped sending people plunging into the much river below. a large crowd had gather

house one city, and obviously if that's going to happen, then they do have that's very important land cory door established again towards crimea with their next question, which would be too old to take on crimea something that ra, she's not just going to simply lead go off, there is a fierce battle accept expected over her so city and over the control of these. 6 very important regional capital of the region. tell us a little bit more about the ukranian counter offensive just more broadly speaking. funny because i mean the ukrainians. they have had the momentum in recent weeks. certainly just over the past couple of weeks, they have been able to liberate about a 90 settlements at least death. the information be received here from the ukrainian government 90 settlement. this is on the west and part of the new per river because the way you have to imagine here has been region. it is being basically separated through the nipple river. so you have one part of the region on the west and back. the other part on the east, them bank and to the east and bank. this is where the russian forces actual

>> carley: thank you very much but let's bring in cory mills. good morning to you. the work has just begun the pick up the pieces after this storm. where do things stand right now and what is the most pressing issue that still needs to be addressed? >> i'll say this right now. the governor has done an amazing job as well as getting the necessary responses and the a 42,000 line men who restore it, million of people so far. over the last couple of days i've been sitting here in my district. we delivered goods and surprise yesterday, got home around midnight. we had utilized a very large swamp button here. one of the most remarkable stories, that's what i love about people in florida is i actually visited a mother and her husband the 10-month-old baby. had everything from baby wipes to food to diapers to formula to a case of water, you named it. i opened up and said get anything you need. his family had just lost everything. had grabbed three different things of baby wipes, got food for themselves and looked at me and said, is that all you want and said i want to save

and i think that one of the things that we know we need all pay attention to cory lusher works in the crabbing industry in alaska, a market in which russia was also a major player or perhaps still is fortunately, i've leisure says russia is circumventing sanctions. it comes through other other countries and it's then processed in other countries and it's not required to have labeling when it comes into, into our markets. and so russian crab can go to places like china, primarily china, and they cook it, and they, they process that some of it may be illegally caught and, and then it's sent back into our market. and so without country country of origin labeling, there is no way to trace that back to russia. but alaska's initial optimism over sanctions against russia is waiting now till. and there is deep disappointment in the fishing industry because the russian products remain in the market. though, hidden from view now let's take a look at some of the other global business stories making the news. a french court has knocked more than 700000000 euros of a fine and post on apple after i

squad number cory. is touting democrats momentum ahead of the midterm. listen to this. >> i'm optimistic. i believe we will hold the house, we are seeing the momentum especially as we get closer to november we are seeing the momentum really pickup and people that say i don't share your views in other areas but i don't want my right to abortion restricted. that is a huge driver. stuart: it seems congresswoman cory bush believes abortion is a much bigger issues and everything else and that carries democrats to the house and keep control, you disagree? >> i disagree. that you would define an entire election by desire to abort babies and a radical position the democrats take all the way until birth. we should keep asking democrats how far they would go because it is extreme. it's not a winner with their position and the inversion of what she said. some people don't love the decision on row, may be on the middle but don't like crime, don't like inflation, don't like energy being curtailed, don't like the border, don't like us being embarrassed around the glob

democrats also continue to reject the claim they will support the defund the police movement, but cori bush says she supports the idea insisting people are not focusing on the main message. >> sandra: mark, thank you. >> trace: katie pavlich, fox news contributor, and town hall, and don't i love we never said defund the police. and crime and public safety are a potent mix of issues in the midterm election. more than three-quarters of voters said violent crime is a major problem in the u.s. as republicans tied democrats to a pandemic-era rise in crime on the campaign trail and in tv ads, and if you look mark meredith was talking about a poll, 82% concerned about inflation, and crime, 72%. bottom line, people don't feel safe. >> and like inflation crime affects everybody. a victim of a violent crime at any place at any time and democrats and the democratic prosecutors who have been taking the side of criminals are the ones who are saying that the victims are not the ones that matter here. you have cori bush led the charge against defund the police, is not just about money, it's about mor

cory acid i will let this be our last question from the audiencey and i want to wrap up for you.ked your thoughts about rage, music and oh my, i guess your opinion voiced some kind of positive messaging with everything that's coming out for his young followers? is it possible? >> look, it is an unfortunate situation. former mayor stephanie rawlings blake of baltimore is now his spokesperson saying he's not to be held to account because this stuff happens unfortunately and tragically. mr. scott did not arrange things in the stadium and so on. he was involved to get people involved. as part of the insurrection and the reverence of youth culture inin general. and that ain't just black youth culture that ain't just hip-hop. the passive bodies around, people on crowds, people do provocative.re it was tragic and horrible to be certain. he beat we have to rethink what we do and places and spaces like that where the potential for herds and crowds to trample on people exist. so we should take a look at all of that. but let's not scapegoat as opposed to deal the underlying current there. b

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southern part of ukraine, you also see that how soon a house in region is establishing basically a land cory door to crimea. this land core, your report to russia, forces right now, this war to supply the forces with reference to make sure that they can continue to advance from the southern front while for ukraine of course, it is crucial to maintain to control again over the entire region. specifically over her son city, because with that, they actually had the chance to advanced further to the south. and it may be even to get a grip on crimea. something that's been an ax more than 8 years ago in 2014. so boss will ukraine, and for russia it really comes down to her. so city, when the connect this with the question, just how the war is going to continue. a lot is going to be decided how the next phase of this war is going to be like, depending on who is going to have the upper hand here over how so city feel funny, aphasia i k. thank you so much. as iran were activists, the staging protest amal, the end of the morning period for gina masa. i mean the, the young woman who died 40 days ago, a

oh, cory, answer this. cory knows that. it was just like i want to be like everybody else. but i still pushed on and extended because i knew that that to me. if you could be also that it girl. eyour peers -- >> exactly. you talked quite a bit in the book when you started high school in the amount of racialized bullying. this part of life as opposed to something that people felt compelled to actually do anything about. >> that was totally unexpected. i went to this school thinking that what i saw before me in high school, we would have students coming from other schools to talk to us about their specifically a young lack girl. i got to hear you talk a little bit about how adult choosing to not believe you or question you when you do well on a test. how it even trickles down to your interactions with the healthcare industry as a young woman. you talk in the book about, you know, ending two pregnancies and the level of dismissive net and harshness you receive from the medical professional that worked with you. what it does to a young lack woman. >> i think part of it goes back