carolyn, question for you. if we got rid of the electoral college would we go to a direct voting system? is there another alternative? would it require a constitutional amendment? guest: yes, it would require a constitutional amendment to change the electoral college to alter its operation or abolish it. most americans are very confused by the electoral college. i wanted to say that the practice of not having the electors names on the ballots adds to that confusion. very, very few states include electors on the ballot. it is a confusing process, and i think that there's not a good reason not to have a national popular vote. the idea that the electoral college is simply a two-step democratic process, like the election for governor in the state for the election for senator, is really -- that is not an apt comparison/ what happens in two-step elections for governor, senator, or congressman is in the primary the candidates is -- the field of candidates is narrowed. electoral colleges, the field of voters is narrowe

carolyn laid out some of the arguments, some of the challenges we are facing presently. why shouldn't the process be based solely on a popular vote? something carolyn mentioned, someone who is not with one of the major parties, their vote doesn't count? your response? guest: people's votes count. if you vote for governor and your candidate loses, your vote still counts. if you vote for senator and your candidate loses, your vote still counts. if you vote for your state's presidential electors and the other slate of presidential electors wins, your vote still counts. it is a nonsense argument to say that you are not represented. the same is true when you vote for member of congress and maybe that member of congress wins but is in the minority so they don't have a say on who the speaker is or committee chairs are. we have lots of two-step democratic processes. this is just descriptive, not my opinion. it is a two-step democratic process. we elect slates of electors in our state. if they don't put those names on the ballot, some states do and some don't, if states don't do

dr carolyn copeland, from king's _ right now. dr carolyn copeland, from king's college _ right now.e issues, you can find details of organisations that offer information and support at bbc.co.uk/actionline. on the eve of labour's first budget for 1h years, the government has announced more details of what will be in it for the nhs, including £1.57 billion for new surgical hubs, scanners and radiotherapy machines. the funding is part of the government's overall pledge to increase the number of nhs hospital appointments and procedures in england by 40,000 per week. health secretary wes streeting said the budget will help to "start fixing the foundation" of the nhs but warned it "will take time to turn the situation around". also among measures to be announced by rachel reeves in herfirst budget as chancellor — three million low paid workers are to be given a pay rise of more than 6% next year as the national living wage is to be increased. the government says the increase will be worth £1,400 a year for a full time worker. with more, here's our business editor, simonjack. a pay rise f

so carolyn, game five it's going to be a fight to the finish. it's just well right towels are out. >> we've got final dance preparations underway, but with the way that these two franchises tab for form to get to this point, this place is going to be rocking and just a couple of hours and with good reason. and for the minnesota lynx, it stands to reason that they could leave this arena tonight i'd on the road as champions, they are looking to do something that no wnba franchise has ever done when five at titles they want to spend a four and seven years. they are not afraid of the moment the pressure is really on the liberty here at home, especially with their stars. breanna stewart, sabrina ionescu underperforming in game for this place is going to be for them. we know that there's so much entertainment here and the crowd has just leaned into them. and what has been a history? barak wnba season so far, all culminating tonight, let's hear from both teams for our team, we found is back after a loss really, really well and the playoffs in a series,

cummings has more from new york >reporter>carolyn. yes. well, good evening to you devin. so it was a more than 90 minute showdown between governor walz and senator vance. the first time they met face to face on stage and likely the last and they sparred on tons of issues from the economy to gun violence prevention to abortion rights. as they try to make the case to voters with just 35 days to go to election day >>>>>it didn't take long for the gloves to come off in the first and only debate between minnesota governor tim walz and ohio senator jd vance. governor walz, you blame donald trump, who has been the vice president for the last three and a half years. and the answer is your running mate. now, the person closest to them, the to the donald trump, said he's unfit for the highest office. that was senator vance. immigration was one of the big issues of the night. we have to stop the bleeding. we have a historic immigration crisis because kamala harris started and said that she wanted to undo all of donald trump's border policies. do

carolyn, thank you. >>> consumer alert. new details emerging with the e.i outbreak linked to mcdonald's. second 50 people and killed one. linda spoke with customers who are thinking twice about eating at the golden arches. >> reporter: quarter pounders are still on the menu in our area after being taken off at about 20% of locations because of e. coli. . four i did not hear about it. that is crazy. >> reporter: cdc saying 49 cases of people getting sick from the back area across tends dates from utah to missouri. the cdc reports 10 people have been hospitalized, including a child who developed kidney disease feared an older person in colorado died. mcdonald's said the source of the outbreak remains under investigation but may be linked to slivered onions used in the quarter pounder. the president of mcdonald's usa appearing on today. >> very confident that you can go to mcdonald's and enjoy our classics. we took swift action yesterday to remove the quarter pounder from the menu. it was a swift and decisive action. >> reporter: they say they remove the onio

manno joins me now carolyn, i mean, what a season for the mets. >> pete alonso what a night? >> yes. especially when you consider jim that he's going to be a free agent. i mean, what an incredible performance in a moment that mets fans are going to remember forever has now been solidified and maybe change the narrative around him not being clutched because it's certainly was new york down to nothing at the top of the night, two runners on for alonzo hadn't hit a home run since september 19, but that slumped, ending emphatically with the 31 shot of of all-star closer devin williams to boot to write the man known as the polar bear, given the mezzah lead stunning the home crowd in the process. new york with tack on an insurance prince run to win four to two and advance to the national league division series. the mets pop him bottles. i know in the clubhouse afterwards, as you might expect, they won't have long to savor this though. next up, a clash with their nationally his rival to philadelphia phillies, that starts tomorrow. the falcon. so it's in the buccaneers on thursday ni

carolyn manno. thank you so much for that.appreciate it the encore presentation of this weekend's have i got news for you as airing tonight at ten eastern and the guests will be comedian allison so that'll men to and political commentator sam seder. >> here's a preview anyone know which campaign got more small donations? harris what up campaign is built off the back of broke that. just wanted to say once i hear her grasp and i'm not really convinced. so what you're asking the question, yeah, it makes me not hair. it felt like a leading question. >> that's what i do play action charm, mr. recto little bit the answer, it's the harris-walz campaign with over 40% of their fundraising coming from donations under $200 right? it's a lot of money half of that money is though barbie pulling quarters from behind people's it tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern right here on cnn. >> we'll be right back >> stay with cnn. with more reporters on the ground. and the best political team in business follow the candidates, follow the voters follow the

i'm carolyn roth here is your headlines deutsche bank raises its -- returns to profit. the cfo told cnbc the bank could benefit from circumstantial finding. >> there is always some advantage that takes place when people are be disrupted by strategic activity and we can be focused on executing our own strategy. >> third quarter sales grow 9% and the farma giant backs its giant and tell cnbc weight loss drugs will continue to be a focus area for the company. >> obesity is a big topic and why? it goes toward prevention. addressing obesity is addressing the root cause of a number of diseases. >> world's largest beauty companies misses the forecast and facing a slow down in the chinese demand. >>> germany weighs on the outlook for err bit. there are reasons to be optimistic. >> the economic backdrop has been improving the risk to the downside have been lowered as the likelihood of global recession has receded. ♪ >>> hello. good morning to everyone thank you so much for tuning in. i hoe you are ready for a busy show earnings are front and center, of course, in europe this mor

. >> thank you, carolyn. mr. rogers, according to the education data initiative, 14% of michigan residents have student loan debt with the average amount being $35,790. nationwide, only 18 other states and the district of columbia have higher college debt then the state of michigan. are you for or against forgiving student loan debt? how do you propose to address the rising cost of higher education? mr. rogers: this is a huge problem for all generations, but this generation particularly. here is what i believe. i don't believe that your neighbor should write you a check for your school debt, but i do believe that you could provide a service to the country of which we need to work it off. we have desperate need for school counselors. let's make sure that if you have that debt and you spent time in a public school during school counseling you get relief on your student debt. we have not recruited a military class for the army, navy, air force, marines in all four years, the last four years. that is a problem. there

hospital in still come or, or outside they'll come and get in contact with the right person needs in carolyn's got it. when they had changed over time, analogy into a management kind of link, the honest investigations for a swedish newspaper show that the chaos and the new hospital eventually contributed to long waiting lists for critical abdominal surgeries. and the end of the summer of 2017, it turned out that's more than 60 people had to had the abdominal counsellor operations, postpone the close of this and it kept extra people which is was at least 4 people that died before they had the 6, reparation, and there was another major issue, ballooning costs in 2041. the entire project is completed. it's estimated to have cost $5.00 times the original budget. on wikipedia, the hospital even made it onto the list of most expensive buildings in the world. and there are many different reasons for this, but one of them has been that huge reliance on management consultancies really from the outset of the project in, in, you know, providing the analysis full, evaluating how financing for the project

carolyn. thank you. i really appreciate it coming up next on cnn this morning, backed by the boss voting for kamala harris will move the needle plus battleground blitz both campaigns testing out different strategies in swing states, states states. >> i actually think we have a chance of winning all seven, but only well, if we bus or asked for the next 32 days world's most essential stories in journalism. >> and now, cnn has been on notably 12 emmy awards. the most of any news organization this year with everyday mesos. you need a vacuum sweeper and rags to clean up spills big and small, but now there's an easier way to clean it all injured producing rubio, the powerful cordless hand van, you can take anywhere for quick pickups, message and spills, flip up the built-in dusting brush to clean delicate screen furniture and electronics without scratching the two-stage stainless steel re-usable hepa filtration system helps clean the air of allergens, pet dander, and other airborne particles. and when you're d

are carolyn thank you. always great to see you. >> straight ahead here on cnn this morning, fresh cnn polling out this morning, looking ahead to the aftermath of the upcoming election and whether or not voters believe history is going to repeat itself. plus, donald trump's closing pitch as he intensifies his anti-immigration he shouldn't rhetoric in his new york homecoming rally we will put these vicious and bloodthirsty criminals in jail when it kicked them to hell. >> both of our country is fast as possible three episodes there is no case that is two-fold he instantly recognize that our world forever change. >> how would really happen? new episode starting sunday, november 17 at nine on cnn >> governor doug mucinex, institute sore throat medicated drops uniquely formulated for rapid relief that lasts and lasts coughdrop storm here on the internet, you can pretend to be anything like an elderly man's bank or an expert former don't trust you the unfiltered internet. >> andy has 30 years of experience findin

k-12 or higher education is a huge issue think about what carolyn mentioned, our k-12 system is perfectly positioned to help students develop democratically and build community so when you think limited to figure six. in vote for student council they begin a practice of democracy. terminal my senior year in high school when you turn 18 they would ask you, what is your favorite candy bar? about was taking sure you are registered to vote and in texas the principal given this assignment and can delegate from the campus to bring in democracy will. for a lot of communities especially elementary school they set up polling sites in the elementary school because the community coming in and the kids see democracy and action. they said soon of safety potential violence or gun violence are it's safe we going to. i was not about keeping kids safe, was taking it out of school for kids adults in the community educating their rights. we have a lot of work to do to make sure we build engagement see opportunity for unibody president and the opportunities we have within our k-12 system to show how democrac

carolyn manno has more on their thrilling overtime win in this morning's bleacher report, carolyn, goodning. >> good morning. in low on sleep. it was electric last night at barclays center. i mean, this series has been electric. it's been excruciating for liberty fed's kasie, they've been waiting such a long time for the franchise to win a title, new york coming into this game with an oh, and five record in previous finals in this fan base, just desperate for them to get it done. it actually looked like that trial friend mike continue to start. i mean, minnesota was looking for a league-record fifth championship they got pretty much every shot they wanted in the first half of this game, they jumped dow to 12 point lead, but the title was decided in the final seconds of the fourth quarter of this game, which makes sense given how this series has gone new york down by two, brianna stewart driving get the foul, minnesota cannot believe it. they certainly weren't happy about it after the game, but even after a challenge, the call upheld the official saying the defender wasn't in legal guard

carolyn manno has this morning's bleacher report. carolyn, good morning. >> good morning. rams case here getting healthy at the right time. and as we saw last night, it really matters the teams to best receivers puka nacua and cooper cup took the field together last night for the first time since week one, and they made an instant impact coupled in one of those four touchdown passes from matthew stafford, stafford had thrown just three such passes in the rams first six games of the season combined cop hauled in five catches for 51 yards, including a 27 yard grab for a key before sound late in the fourth quarter. but this one was not without controversy. rams linebacker byron young, sacked minnesota sam darnold for a safety with 136 lead grabbing him by the face mask, twisting him to the turf and the endzone, the officials did not call a penalty and the plane could not be reviewed. so the miscalled ceiling, l.a.'s 30-22 win. klay thompson is off to a great start with his new team. thompson said a mavericks franchise record was six threes last night, the most made by a playe

good morning, carolyn.morning after the s&p 500 closed at a record to end september. what's driving the market on this first trading day of the month? >> look, we're going to be getting corporate earnings today from the likes of nike, the company also getting a new co, so there's a lot of excitement around that. but i just want to put the recent market moves in perspective because, hey, we've been up some 20% for the s&p this career, roughly up 9% for the major averages this past quarter alone, so maybe some investors are pausing for rest here. but obviously we're still watching what the fed is going to be doing going forward. >> speaking of the fed, federal chair jerome powell said he still sees a soft landing for the u.s. economy. tell us more about what he said. >> yeah, that was very important, and it looks like the fed is pulling off the unimaginable feat, a soft landing and also protecting the labor market. he said this is also important for the rates market. he said the next cut is probably not going

carolyn cuenta que la persona que lÁvese no debe comer aquello que le hace daÑo, al menos 24 horas antes tambiÉn explota esta cÉlula cuando hay reacciones alÉrgicas. normalmente las personas, se pone en la piel, hace que haga ronchas, pero en el caso de esta muchacha, se vuelve en un sÍndrome agudo, cuando la proliferaciÓn de cÉlulas entran al hÍgado y a los pulmones, tambiÉn hacia el estÓmago, como prolifera tanto, bÁsicamente sacÓ una sustancia que se llama la esta mina, que es cuando exploten esta cÉlula en una reacciÓn alÉrgica. hace que las personas se vuelvan alÉrgicas a comidas que nunca han tenido reacciones. carolina: este es un caso extremo que afecta a esta joven de 25 aÑos, sin embargo, pienso en los niÑos, hoy en dÍa estÁn como que tengamos un niÑo o una niÑa con una alergia al manÍ. usted de todos modos recomendÁs y tiene un hijo en casa con una alergia yo me estoy comiendo una bolsita de manÍ, ¿deberÍa lavarme bien los dientes para darle un beso? >> siempre es mi recomendaciÓn, felicidades en tu embarazo nÚmero 3, es importante que las personas, los papÁs siempre se laven

i mean, that's better than nothing, i guess nowhere to go but up carolyn manno. thanks so much. appreciate it meta ceo mark zuckerberg has overtaken jeff bezos is now the world's second richest person find only elon musk zuckerberg is only the third person, whoever surpass a wealth of 200 billion, sitting out with 206 according to the bloomberg billionaire index, metal operates some of the most popular social media sites in the world, including instagram and facebook, is october 2 said meta ai is on track to be the world that's the most used assistant all right. >> that wraps this hour of cnn newsroom. >> i'm kim brunhuber. >> for viewers in north america, has cnn this morning is next for the rest of the world, it's for them voice is changing >> i've been saying publicly what people say and turns out i have enough money. i could just shut off tonight at seven on cnn time to press rewind with neutrogena rapid wrinkle repair. >> it has durham proven retinol expertly formulated to target stem cell turnover and fight not one, but five signs of aging physical results in just one week

cheers mallow carolyn, thank you. that's first of all, with victor blackwell is coming up next victor, what are you have? >> it is a packed show. we are one month from election day and kamala harris has met with a really important group, the leaders of the arab and muslim american community in michigan. i'll speak to one of the leaders who was at this meeting in the battleground state what he told pulled her campaign that they need to do to win the communities votes plus the parents of tyre nichols. they're here to react to the mixed verdict for the three officers charged over his beating, death, and the attempt to cover up. it is their first television interview since that verdict. we'll talk about what is justice and mccowan's long spur townsend solitaire, bachmann sparrow. you probably never heard of these, but the names have a lot to do with the debate playing out right now among some unlikely folks about so-called racial reckoning that started in 2020 trust me, this ties will pay off, stay with us this all starte

i'd be honored to represent rock the vote carolyn dewitt. >> good morning. i'm going to do only did this last week. i have 16 old daughter and you will sound like when i wake up for school in the morning. so one more time. good morning. >> good morning. >> welcome to the university of district of columbia. thank you for joining us today. please take your seat, and at the risk of sounding like an amc commercial, take a moment to silence your phone. my name is andrea waters king and i'm the president of the drum major institute, along with hector sanchez of mi familia vota, our cohost, we are thrilled to have you with us for this powerful conversation at this historic moment. just one month before a very consequential election. we have an impressive group of speakers join us to discuss them with the most pressing issues, facing us as a nation as our community both african-americans and latino are confronting very similar challenges. my hope for today is we come away with solutions and inspirations to stop the rising tide of hate in this nation and to stop the

cnbc's carolyn ross is here with the details. what happened?look, the federal judge blocked the deal between the owner of coach and michael koors. why? because this $8.5 billion deal, which was announced in august of last year had the ftc concerned. it could raise prices for many of the affordable luxury products like handbags and shoes for example, that it would loier ben lower benefits of the employees. now, no statement from the ftc. but we're likely going to be getting an appeal from both companies about this. and i want to take you back to tesla. what a pop we saw in shares. as you pointed out, 22% judmp there. that was the best performance in more than a decade. why we saw that optimism coming from the ceo elon musk about the lower-cost model, the robo taxi and about current ev sales. the change in the market, a whopping $140 billion. back to you. >>> and, if you're wondering where frances is this morning and why you're stuck with me, she served as the emcee for the american heart association heart and stroke ball on new york's long islan

carolyn manno has this morning's bleacher report. good morning good morning. >> the 80s and the mets really have new yorkers exciting, kasie and while game one featured one said, oh and giancarlo stanton hitting home runs now, aaron judge getting into the act, the yankees captain had 58 home runs in the regular season, but none in the postseason until the seventh inning of this game drive in effect hezbollah way over the centerfield wall. he knew it right away that right there marked a 14th home run of his playoff career, broke the game wide open as well. also the yankees win 6-3, taking the first two games in the bronx, by the way, teams up to nothing in the best-of-seven series have gone on to win 84% of the time so the guardians are gonna have their work cut out for them in game three tomorrow night on tbs. and max tonight, the mets host the dodgers here in new york. that series is tied at one one and a pretty big tuesday in the nfl beginning with a pair of receivers setting to new homes of brown setting amari cooper to the bills

i'm just going to say go commanders okay. >> ok but great stuff, carolyn. >> thank you so much. really appreciate it. and thank you. all of you for joining me this morning all week long. i want to bring in my good friend, pamela brown. yeah. i i'm a sucker for football, pam, i got to plead guilty well, if he did that one weekend that i hear you, i've been in washington a long time and i know a lot of commanders, fans. i'm more on the sidelines when it comes to football, more of a coached basketball girl having been, you know, i'm from kentucky, chuckey. >> that's right. >> it's see chapel hill. i got college basketball, my blood, but hey, go commanders there you go. every team i got to mention is the dallas cowboys. and i think i know that, you can't you got to pick one. i'll on this. >> okay. >> could be a work in progress. i have family from texas, grew up watching one of those things. >> i hear you i hear you, but we'll work on it when they play each other. >> i think later in november we'll have to have to come up with something. all right. have a good weekend. you too, righ

carolyn manno.nk you very much for that. >> you, can't even play along for a minute i just say yes. >> that's coming up for us, preventable and should not have happened. that is the conclusion of the report released overnight from the house committee investigating july assassination attempt against donald trump, including new firsthand accounts of what happened that day and it is official. >> they are rock and roll forever. dave matthews, tribe called quest, ozzy osborne, share new inductees into the rock and roll hall of fame you by safe flight your auto glass experts due to quote, and scheduled today. >> it's safe, like.com seems likely. why did we choose safely who were in the hallways working on a project while loading up our suv, one extra cushion and for ad so we scheduled that safe flight.com. we were able to track are technician and knew exactly when he arrived. we could keep working safe. flight came to us hi, i'm kendrick with a replacement. we could trust that service the way we want it.

we need to elect her mentioned ruby freeman and shaye moss, the georgia election workers carolyn rose do you fear your dad will ultimately go to prison? mean, of course that's a terrible thing to think about and i it is a fear and i'm i don't like to think about it. i tried to focus on the future and i know that we don't have a future as a country, at least not in any recognizable, recognizable form. if we do not vote for kamala harris because trump has already made it very clear he's going to try to do the exact same thing in 2024, he is going to try to steal to say that he won this election no matter what the actual result is. so we need to get out there and vote so that it is indisputable. >> all right. what carolina rhose, i appreciate your time and i know it's got to be a very complicated and difficult decision for you to speak out, but thank you very much. i appreciate it. >> thank you for having me next the death toll growing in north carolina and dozen still missing after hurricane helene tore through the state in a cnn exclusive, you will see in just a moment or isabel rosale

carolyn rose, what made you make this decision decision. i came to lightly figuring out how to articulate these feelings with the storm that i've been experiencing over the last couple of years, the emotional storm was really hard and also figuring out if i had the fortitude to share it knowing that it could definitely damage my relationship with my dad in the last years of his life was really really painful but at a certain point, earlier in this election, i think it all felt kind of surreal when donald trump became the candidate. it was like, i can't believe this is really happening after everything that he's done to our country after being the first president to not participate in the peaceful transfer of power like it didn't feel real and then i'm recently engaged. i'm thinking about having children. i very much want to have children. and one day i just thought about what i would say to my children in the future and in that moment, everything just became incredibly real. like i want to live in a country. if i have a little girl, i want

i am carolyn clifford. >> i am alicia smith. >> i i am channel seven editoril director chuck stokes.didates, thank you for joining us here at the broadcast house. we appreciated. a few days ago we met with two of your representatives for what you would call a virtual coin toss to determine who would get the opening statement, who would get the closing statement in what order and who would get the very first question. you have the right to open with the first question. mr. rogers, way down at the end of the debate you will have the closing statement and the y last word in the debate. you will also go first when it comes to time for questions. your opening statement, you have 90 seconds. >> great. thank you. thank you to the whole team for being here. i am a third-generation michigander. i represent the seventh district in the u.s. congress right now. my life began in service. really on 9/11. happen to be in new york city on my secondma day of school. 9/11 happened and i do my life would a change. i got recruited by the cia, did three tours in iraq aside the military and then came home

i'm carolyn clifford. >> i'm alicia smith. >> i'm chuck stokes. candidates, thank you for joining us. we appreciate it. a few days ago we met with two of your representatives for a virtual tour and costs to determine who would get the opening statement, closing statement, in what order and who would get the first question. ms. slotkin gets the first question. mr. rogers at the end of the debate you will have the closing statement in the debate. you will also go first when it comes time to questions. ms. slotkin, your opening statement. you have 90 seconds. >> i am alisa's lectins, third-generation michigander and represent the seventh district in the u.s. congress. i began in service early on 9/11, i happened to be in new york city on my second day of school. 9/11 happened and i knew my life would change. i was recruited by the cia and did three tours in iraq and then came home and worked for two president's, one democrat, one republican. at the end of the day i am running for senate because i believe we need a strong and growing middle-class, job

today's special guest, carolyn mante. >> hi, i'm chris manners and you are watching san francisco the stow about restaffing rebuilding and reimaging the city. the guest is carolyn manteto talk about the organization is helping to preserve the city cultural heritage and architecture. welcome to the show. >> thank you for having me e. >> good to have you here. >> can we talk bat the history of your organization and the mission. >> sure, thank you. san francisco heritage started 51 years ago and the main mission is to preserve and enhance the architectural and cultural identity of san francisco. when it started out the focus was really on the buildings, historic landmark listings and really concentrated on downtown area with all the development happening. our organization was raising a reg red flag with historic landmarks in danger and victorian mansions so a hallmark of our organization is moving these victorian mansions in the way of development to inwestern addition neighborhood and other areas to get out of the way of development and preserve them. our organization was around before

carolyn mitchell from wauwatosa has a question for the vice president. >> i have concerns about the strengthealth of the medicare and social security system. there have been a lot of suggestions for protecting or improving it. some have been raising the age for full acceptance of social security. there is also the idea that we would end the cap on the social security tax. there is also the suggestion that we raise the tax rate on medicare and social security. and of course the last one is to reduce the benefits. so my question for you is, how can we protect the health of social security and medicare without reducing the benefits? thank you. vp harris: thank you for your question. today i actually just, an independent review of donald trump's policy on social security, under his, social security would become insolvent in six years. what most of us know is we have many seniors in our country. their social security checks are their only form of income. it is the only thing they have to live on to pay rent, groceries, all of it. so we must protect social security. if you look at donald trump's p

carolyn in charlotte, north atlanta says yes. good morning, carolyn -- north carolina says yes.aller: i meant to say no, i don't agree with gambling. north carolina was hit by the hurricane. the kite massachusetts, if -- the guy had massachusetts, if you giving time, he needs to stop spreading rumors. fema was on the ground for the hurricane hit. they are just working hard and it's disrespect to all the first responders, all the people that are working to try to do the best they can in north carolina to get this thing done and try to handle it. they are spreading rumors and i think it's disrespectful. biden came here but he didn't come early because he didn't need all the extra attention put on him. have a good day. host: joel in arkansas says he's unsure. good morning, joel. caller: good morning. yesterday i listened to a man from massachusetts. he hit everything on the nail. c-span is not picking the correct topic. we are 37,000 -- $37 trillion in the hole. trillion now. that could circle this earth 20 times. you need to pick the topics that is important. this topic you picked

>> the same thing i told carolyn earlier.like mine, i try to stay disciplined and i do not comment on specific products or projects that may be in front of the staff for our commission. i hope you're listening public understands why. >> do you worry about the liquidity mismatch? >> there is a liquidity mismatch in banks, so our banking system in the u.s. has $20 trillion in deposits. a lot of them are insured, but a lot of them are uninsured, so banks transformed liquidity and maturity or duration and then you think about it in the nonbanks sector. you have a better match of maturity of the liability side of a private fund and the assets they hold, so it is not without risk. it might be in part of the market that can better bear that illiquidity risk. caroline: it is interesting how you have this as a line of sight but also everything we have articulated, ai might crypto, private markets. your term is until june 2026. will it run until then? what do you want to get done in the remaining months? >> it is the greatest privilege

carolyn from lancaster, ohio, that young man you had on that show made me cry.en and harris sleep at night? nick from amount all of new jersey they should send all of the illegal migrants that are here to clean up after the storm since i took all the money. put them to work. julie from florida dr. gag said is a holiday. don't tell stephen miller i said that. while. jim from new jersey, should men which are the man a happy birthday? he should not get a pass. i broke my code i'm sorry. i've left you all down. rick from new york i'm a waiter had a customer today who send back your food say to me jesse watters told me to do it only send it back if it's grossly on their overcooked. will be frivolous about it. i would never be frivolous. my salmon was way too raw. again washes so tomorrow i'm jesse watters this is my world

carolyn in charlotte, north atlanta says yes. good morning, carolyn -- north carolina says yes.aller: i meant to say no, i don't agree with gambling. north carolina was hit by the hurricane. the kite massachusetts, if -- the guy had massachusetts, if you giving time, he needs to stop spreading rumors. fema was on the ground for the hurricane hit. they are just working hard and it's disrespect to all the first responders, all the people that are working to try to do the best they can in north carolina to get this thing done and try to handle it. they are spreading rumors and i think it's disrespectful. biden came here but he didn't come early because he didn't need all the extra attention put on him. have a good day. host: joel in arkansas says he's unsure. good morning, joel. caller: good morning. yesterday i listened to a man from massachusetts. he hit everything on the nail. c-span is not picking the correct topic. we are 37,000 -- $37 trillion in the hole. trillion now. that could circle this earth 20 times. you need to pick the topics that is important. this topic you picked

there was a text in my preview i wanted to get you to answer from carolyn in boston. as we approach the 250th anniversary of the u.s., who is your favorite and least favorite president of modern times? guest: um, it is a cliche, but you kind of have to give it to george washington. if you are going to skip the cliches, calvin coolidge. and least favorite, lbj. it is very, very dangerous when democrats control the house, senate, and presidency. i think the lbj period was the most destructive period in american history. the last time democrats had all three branches, wasn't that the first two years of the obama administration? yeah, took away my health care. i could not keep my doctor. i think that was an absolute disaster. but under lbj, we got the 1964 immigration act. and that has perhaps destroyed the country irrevocably. also got a lot of terrible, terrible dysfunctional social welfare programs. and he was just a really bad person. not that i care if your policies are good. host: anncoulter.com is the website. thank you for coming on this morning. guest: anncoulter

. >> ann coulter, there was a text in my preview that i wanted to get you to answer from carolyn boston who said as we approach the 250th anniversary of the united states, who is your favorite and least favorite president of modern time? >> it is a cliche but you kind of have to give it to george washington if you want me to skip the clichis, calvin coolidge and the least favorite is lbj. it is very very dangerous when democrats control the house, the senate and the presidency. i think that was the most is truck period in american history and the last time i think democrats had all three branches was in the first two years of the obama administration and took away my healthcare and i couldn't keep my doctor. i think that was an absolute disaster. but under lbj we did get the 1964 immigration act and it has perhaps destroyed the country aerobically -- irrevocably and we had social welfare programs and he was just a really bad person and not that i care if your policies are good. >> ann coulter , and the column is called unsafe and thank you for coming on this morning. it is and coulter.s

carolyn downey. thank you for being here.le. that 60 minutes, has decided to come to her rescue, they have done some editing, we know they have done the editing, the original prompts or the teases have been changed. i will show you one in particular. getting a lot of play on internet, kamala harris asked about israel. we'll play two sound bites. first one is the original. and second is same question. asked by same reporter but a different answer. >> we're not going to stop in terms of putting pressure on israel and in the region including arab leaders. >> seems that prime minister netanyahu is not listening. >> well, bill, the work that we have done has resulted in a number of movements in that region by israel that were very much prompted by or result of many things including our advocacy for what needs to happen. >> it seems that prime minister netanyahu is not listening. >> we're not stopping, pursuing what is necessary for the united states to be clear about where we stand on need for this war to end. david: unbelievable,

she will be all across the country in georgia, carolyn, arizona, nevada, pennsylvania. in the places where she has to speak directly to voters. you will see that up. you see all the stars in the democratic party like president barack obama he - remind people there is a choice. it is a choice between democracy and the future of our country versus a person who is likely the most dangerous person to ever seek the presidency in the modern era. donald trump has to be stopped. and kamala harris will be the person that will do it. >> i think she will keep you busy too you are key for the campaign as well. i guess we will see you again soon, thank you for coming in. >>> undecided voters are not an extinct species even this late in the process. process. dude, what're you doing? i'm protecting my car. that's too much work. weathertech is so much easier... laser-measured floorliners up here, seat protector and cargoliner back there... nice! out here, side window deflectors... and mud flaps... and the bumpstep, to keep the bumper dent-free. cool! it's the best protection for your v

. >> carolyn, thank you very much. we're going to talk more about oil and gas later on. >>> so back to one of our top stories this morning. we continue to watch a developing story in the middle east. tensions are still high after israeli and u.s. forces intercept 200 ballistic missiles fired at israel from iran. israel is vowing to respond while the u.s. doubles down on its commitment to commit to its mid east ally. dan hughes joins us from abu dhabi with the very latest. good morning. >> frank, good morning to you. as you say, israel's air defense systems intercepting almost 200 blues tick missiles here. important to point out iran telegraphed this strike. there were no major reports of damage or civilian casualties. but israel has vowed to respond. so the focus now is shifting to what could happen next. analysts that we've been speaking to today say we could see attacks on iran's defense sites and other targets. the big strike without be on iran's biggest oil facilities. washington beefing up military assets in the r

congressman buddy carter, carolyn leavitt and lisa boothe, "the faulkner focus" top of the hour. >> billw york's mayor eric adams back in court at this hour facing five criminal counts including bribery. his attorneys are fighting to get all -- that charge, rather, dismissed. cb cotton live outside the federal courthouse in southern manhattan with more from there. cb. >> good morning. prosecutors just said in court they will likely file a superseding indictment in this case. a lot more to watch. the first times adams has been in court since he pleaded not guilty. his defense attorney is trying to get the bribery charge tossed. adams is accused of accepting luxury travel benefits and illegal campaign contributions from turkey and granting political favors to turkish officials because of those trips. adams said this this week. >> we have a system of justice. we try cases in courtrooms, not in boardrooms or the streets. and i spoke with my counsel over and over again and stated to them this is just not right. >> this morning when arriving to court adams says he is moving forward and busy ru

we need to reinvest into the critical pretty and 43 people right now and with carolyn rebuilding those systems printed is devastating when there's no electricity you do not get water out of the well, that's anothere proponent and opportunity and these are all great opportunities to pray families careers reunion electrical contractors and these are family who are paying we genuinely learn and the job will always be needed in liberty enough of an opportunity to reinvest in infrastructure. >> and in seconds, matt cartwright for rebuttal. >> bipartisan infrastructure law we don't have enough time to talk about it but one of the biggest things up for was to get $11.3 billion until abandoned mine cleanup, about one for the money will come to northeastern pennsylvania because the only reason our people in our area where originally the almighty, the monies are boys and granted they need to be fielded in short up. the bipartisan infrastructure law more than $2 billion in the season pennsylvania for that. >> thank you matt cartwright only one out good or less question in the first round of quest