professor 0ng kian ming from taylor's university spoke to us about the importance of the forum. an important economic player, in terms of major resources, and many countries attending these particular eastern economic forum would want to look for such opportunities. my only concern with regard to malacia participation in this forum is whether or not we are sticking our necks out, and we may find ourselves in the spotlight in regards to our allies in the european union and america, but i guess would have more time to talk it later. i guess would have more time to talk it later-— talk it later. would have to wait and — talk it later. would have to wait and see _ talk it later. would have to wait and see how - talk it later. would have to wait and see how this - talk it later. would have to| wait and see how this plays talk it later. would have to - wait and see how this plays out with the forum in play at the moment. there are a few alliances in the region, malaysia and thailand have suggested interest injoining something the brits are part of, do you see steps towards them doing

managed to keepj donald trump on the defensive, the associate professor of political science at fordham university in new york, miles taylor strong decisions about allowing his country to use long—range western weapons for strikes inside russia. his remarks coincide with a visit to kyiv

taylor swift's endorsement, i spoke to mark harvey. he's the director of the masters of business administration program at the university of st mary and ends influence politics. mark, as a celebrity endorsements go, it doesn't get bigger than taylor swift? at the moment, no. taylor swift is probably the most popular on the planet. she is a phenomenon in a way that really few entertainers have been since maybe michaeljackson or the beatles or elvis. she is really kind of up there. so i think default makes a very influential. given how tight this election is, what difference could this really make? well, i'm not sure about that. because it's really hard to say. i mean, first of all, you need to take the variables into account that most political scientists do, right. most people are not going to vote just because taylor swift says so. i mean, it's going be things like the economy, political id, and things are so polarised in this country right now that people have already chosen sides, so we're talking about margins that are super small among undecided people or mobilising people who won't vote anyway. and so if she were able to be influ

managed to keepi donald trump on the defensive, the associate professor of political science at fordham university in new york, miles taylor, who was chief of staff of the department of homeland security during the trump administration, caroline modarressy—tehrani, emmy—nominated journalist who has covered four us presidential elections, and abel maldonado, former lieutenant governor of california. and i am mind to call... we will get that right as we go! before we do that, though, let's get the latest bbc news. here is the latest. ukraine's president zelensky has called for what he called strong decisions about allowing his country to use long—range western weapons for strikes inside russia. his remarks coincide with a visit to kyiv by the us secretary of state and british foreign secretary. initial polls in the united states suggest vice president kamala harris outperformed donald trump in tuesday's presidential debate. the two candidates have both attended ceremonies to remember the victims of the september 11 attacks on america, exchanging a handshake. the uk economy flatlined in july for the second month in a row, acc

of the u.s. government to get involved in telling public or private universities who they can work with or who they can hire. that is a sensitive piece of this debate. >> scott taylor joining us from the washington times. juanita is next independent line go ahead. >> thank you fores taking my ca. i have h a question for your gut i have an acquaintance who is in a position to know, excuse me, this person is on the opinion that we are at least 10 years behind taiwan and semi conductor and related and producing semi conductors and related technology. i would like to know if your desk considers this assessment correct. i would like to know how far along we are in the process of developingdu semi conductors hee in the united states. >> wanita, it is a very -- it really depends on who you ask. i was in silicon valley a couple of times this year. if u.s. computer scientists they are they will tell you unequivocally that the united states is way ahead of the rest of the world when it comes to advanced research. this is where the nuances. if you are talking about producing at scale and manufacturing at scale, those most advanced semi conductors, microchipsps, that is an are

. >> reporter: for some black americans, they are pieces of a picture shattered by systemic racism. at alabama state university, taylorhumans are identified only by numbers, names are misspelled, and racially segregated records leave holes in family trees. how important is it for particularly young people that they know their history? >> self-worth. that's important. i can sit here and tell you about my family all the way down to -- and i feel proud of that. >> reporter: in the decades after the civil war, black americans owned an estimated 16 million acres of land, but by the turn-of-the-century, 90% of that had been lost or stolen. amounting to a near $326 billion loss in wealth. will we ever know the full extent of enslaved people and their involvement? >> well, no, we won't. no, we won't. >> reporter: because... >> because the records are not there. >> i have that one. >> reporter: for josephine bolling mccall, taylor helped uncover the truth about her father's life. and death. >> in doing family history, we start with ourselves and work backwards. >> reporter: elmore bolling was lynched in 1947 when mccall was ju

university of kansas. he's a sociologist. he teaches a taylor swift course.so interesting was i asked him about the french racialist campaign is selling, they are sold out. they were immediately gone. like what do you think about, this sort of appropriated swifty denis. he's like it's actually kind of smart because taylor swift fans go up to each other and they talk about the bracelets, and they trade them. i was like oh, like voter outreach 2 and he was like, yeah. i hadn't thought about it i think it depends on what she does next. does she pick it up? does she have a concert? does she door knock, do any of those things, because frankly just getting people to go register to vote is not the be all, end all. >> we know that she's kind of state on the periphery of politics. that's been her holding. people were upset she hadn't endorsed demolishing sooner. people were upset that she hadn't made a statement sooner, that it's not too late, you can absolutely go register to vote. but people wanted something sooner so people are hoping that she will continue to perf

taylor swift's endorsement, i spoke to mark harvey. he's the director of the masters of business administration programme at the university of st mary andow celebrity trends influence politics. market, as a celebrity endorsements go, doesn't get bigger than taylor swift? fist bigger than taylor swift? at the bigger than taylor swift? git the moment, no. taylor swift is probably the most popular on the planet. she is a phenomenon in a way that really few entertainers have been since may be michaeljackson or the beatles or elvis. she is really kind of up there. so i think default makes a very influential.— default makes a very influential. , ., influential. given how tight the selection _ influential. given how tight the selection is, _ influential. given how tight the selection is, what - the selection is, what difference could this really make? —— this election. difference could this really make? -- this election. well, i'm not sure _ make? -- this election. well, i'm not sure about _ make? -- this election. well, i'm not sure about that. - i'm not sure about that. because it's really hard to say. first of all, you need to take the varia

kian ming from taylor's university told me why there is so much interest in russia despite the war in ukraine. i think russia is still an important economic player especially in the area ofcountries attending this particular eastern economic forum would want to look for such opportunities. fully concerned with malaysia's own participation in this forum is whether or not we are sticking our necks out and we may find ourselves in the spotlight in regards to our allies in the european union and america but i guess we will have more time to talk about that. we will have to wait and see how this plays out, i suppose, with the forum in play at the moment. there are a number of alliances in the region. malaysia and thailand have expressed interest injoining brics. do you see steps for them moving towards that? it will be interesting to see if the new thai prime minister would want to affirm or confirm her predecessor's application to join brics. i think she may have other priorities. what we may end up having is malaysia among the countries in southeast asia that is sticking its neck out. it is one thing to apply, not this year but i think next year. one interesting point to no

taylor talks about threats posed by china asserting beijing has exploited ties with universities. washington journal, join live on c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. >> on thursday the house ofepresentatives task force investigating the attempted assassination of donald trump holds a hearing at 9:30 a.m. on c-span, c-span now and online at c-span.org. c-span is your unfiltered view of government funded by these companies and more including comcast. you think this is just a community center? it is way more than that. comcast is partnering with 1000 community centers so students from low income families can get the tools to be ready for anything. giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> next, vice president kamala harris discusses lowering costs for consumers and leading the global economy at a campaign stop in pittsburgh. the democratic nominee's remarks and what she described aan opportunity economy plan. vice predent harris held a one point lea and 538 polling average.

of yourself, mr. farber. taylor swift. when george clooney wrote that letter of his un-endorsement of president biden, that had an effect . >> teaches at the universitylearned was so interesting. i asked about the friendship bracelets that the campaign is selling that are sold out. they went up and immediately work on. so what you think about that? it is appropriating swiftiness because taylor swift fans go up to each other and trade the bracelets. like voter outreach? i had not thought about that. but it really does depend if she kicks it up. does she door knock? does she do any of those things? because frankly just getting people to register to vote, that is not the be-all, end, i'll. end, i'll people were upset she had not endorsed kamala sooner. is it too late? it is obviously not too late but people wanted something sooner. so people are hoping that, you know, she will continue to perform and talk about this when she is out and about. maybe she will knock on a door or two. people want outreach and we have seen she does not do much more than and instagram post. i think people would expect maybe she will come to my door. >> or even better, they wi

in the first half of the year i gave a talk at the university of miami and made this argument that the -- if you lose -- use tayloras too high and they should start sooner and then they'd be able to sort of glide in to the 2% inflation target. they didn't do that. just didn't have the data in the right position, i think, to make the move earlier. but now that you're here, in september, i think going 50 would be very hard to defend. you also have the s&p here. the s&p probably will indicate three rate cuts in a row of 25 basis points. so now, how are you going to say we went 50 today and so you're going to skip one of the other meetings or something? i don't see how it's going to add up with the sep. sometimes sep does not go with the decision on the day. and then the chairman has to dance around that. but it seems to me like people will probably coalesce around three 25 basis points cuts and keep in their pocket the option to go with bigger cuts later if there really is some deterioration in the economy. you're talking about an unemployment rate at 4.2, which actually ticked down in the last report. it's certainly

taylor fritz in sunday's final. let's speak to sports psychologist and senior lecturer at glasgow caldeonian university paul mccarthy. he's helped a number of don't know whether you saw it live or consequently in reports, but when you saw him vomiting, what came to mind straightaway? i guess the experience of what is called exercise associated gastrointestinal distress is something that we do see from time to time, but usually with extreme physical exhaustion, and we see it on the tennis court as perhaps a bit unusual but understandable under the circumstances, the heat, the duration of the game and the consequences forjack himself. and the degree of anxiety that somebody would have to reach for that physical reaction, just talk us through what is going on in the body.- just talk us through what is going on in the body. yes, so, from a cognitive _ going on in the body. yes, so, from a cognitive perspective, l from a cognitive perspective, what we are thinking about, there's is a lot of uncertainty and people are making anticipation of what will happen and there is uncertainty around the duration of the event and its outcome so that storm of

university. professor, we appreciate the time. let's start with that bombshell endorsement from taylor swift here. i mean, she is obviously one of the biggest celebrities on the planet. but the question is, how much does her endorsement actually matter for vice president harris? >> well, it can't be understated. it's enormous. the swifties that come along here, 1834 demographic primarily have been concerned about issues related, for example, to gaza and what's been happening in the middle east. they've been concerned about student loan debt, about affordability, quality of life issues, issues that we see here in local politics in california. but that demographic is huge. and it's not just hitting the united states. this is a global story. it's a big deal. you add the swifties together with the beehive and that's a home run. if that were to happen for kamala harris and her team. so it's a big deal. it's probably the key most important element of last night in setting the debate aside. the timing, which is 95% of politics. in any event, the timing couldn't have been better for kamala harris and her team. and i think you see some e

taylor last fall usda finalized a rule expanding access to universal eligibility provision. state and local education agencies are tasked with finding other ofunding sources to offset the cost if they choose to operate. can you state how does this coming up at the state and local levels? ms. redding? >> senator thank you. we had difficulty hearing the question. is it about the community eligibility? >> do you want me to say "experiment would you please? >> last fall usda finalized a rule expanding access to universal free meals by lowering the threshold to qualify for the community eligibility however state and local education agencies are still passed the finding other funding sources to offset the cost of the want to participate. can you speak to how this is coming up at the state at the local level? >> senator i wish i could. i know in the introduction to the program administered by the department of education in our state and the community eligibility provisions and that was part one and two and they certainly recognize their different metrics and payment systems. i don't have a solid answer on the financial aspects. that afternoon senat

taylor swift helps raise awareness that the election is coming, turn out for the election, it could very well help the demographic for sure. >> josephine harmon, professor of political science at northeastern universitypling with the rise in online scams. there threatening their group ambitions. we have all the details on that priority story. that is next. that is -- this is bloomberg. ♪ >> welcome back. first africans reported ahead of estimates. we are now firmly in the golden. of the year in the run up to christmas. we will start with the numbers. the analysts had expected a pretty decent set of numbers that focused on the outlook as well but given all the constraints around the consumer that is feeling a little bit more pressure, maybe a bit of a silver lining in the retail space, what do you take from the earnings numbers and whether or not there is a broad arena across their question mark >> they had a fantastic quarter and the sides are for the quarter coming. they are expected to be very strong. this tells us about intertech as a whole. it is amazing snc demand, understanding the consumer and predicting what fashion is really going to fly off the shelves. i think they will continue to be an o

of the u.s. government to get involved in telling public or private universities who they can work with or who they can hire. that's a sensitive piece of this debate. host: this is guy taylorning us, the "washington times." juanita next in south carolina, independent line. go ahead. caller: yes. thank you for taking my call. i had a question for your guest. i have an acquaintance who is in a position to know and this person is of the opinion that we are at least 10 years behind taiwan in semiconductor and related, in producing semiconductors and related technology and i would like to know if your guest considers this assessment correct. i would like to know how far along we are in the process of developing semiconductors here in the united states. host: mr. taylor. guest: juanita, it's a very salient question. it really depends who you ask. i was in silicon valley a couple times this year. if you are asked computer scientist there is they'll tell you unequivocally the united states is way ahead of the rest of the world when it comes to advanced research and design of nanotechnology and microchips. this is where the nuance is. if you are talking about producing at scale and

of slogan. the idea that taylor swift doesn't have impact is insane to me. also, she's a universal speaks to universal experience, and she speaks predominantly to women. i think that, for most women who might be swifties, who might not be in the sphere of talking about politics, she's bringing awareness. when 337,000 people went to vote.gov, they all didn't register to vote but a good amount probably did. devaluing a taylor swift endorsement is generally saying that you don't understand how women who are swifties, a, talk to people in their lives, are probably pretty type a, if i think about all my friends who were swifties. she is someone who has influence over a large swath of voters, who are, again, predominantly women, and who will probably be motivated by the central issues of this election. >> ali, i want to assure you, and i want to assure all the taylor fans in my life, that nobody here is devaluing taylor swift's endorsement. >> i know that. you guys do not. >> we're playing it careful, though. i don't want to say the election is over. taylor swift. no, but i will say, it

taylor said an expert on her team has passed away and she needs more time. >> all rise. this court is now in session. >> reporter: this morning the man accused of killing four university of students appearing for the first time before a new judge some 300 miles from where the murders took place in 2022. >> i would tell you i'm happy to be here, but why start with an untruth? >> reporter: bryan kohberger wearing a suit, tie and initially cuffed at his ankles and wrists, appearing for the first time in front of judge hipler, who granted the defense request for street clothing for this hearing and said additional closed hearings will be held to discuss his attire. >> i expect to hear from the transport deputies and the baliffs so i can make a ruling in terms of his appearance here. >> reporter: kohberger charged with four counts of first degree murder. prosecutors say they can tie him to the case using dna evidence, cell phone data and a surviving roommate witness account recalling a man clad in back with bushy eyebrows in the home the night of the phurders. the exact timing now uncertain, as the judge proposed either a may or september start. the lead defense attorney ann