watch the vice presidentiate simulcast tuesday on as governor tim walz and jd vance take tate stage and go head-to-head f first time. h live coverage of a preview show at 8:00 p.m. eastern followed by the debate at 9:00 p.m.. the cbc -- the cbs news vi presidential debate simulcast y on c-span. you can also watch on c-span now or c-span.org. minnesota governor and vice presidential nominee tim walz took a break from debates to walk the street of harbor springs, michigan with his wife. he spoke briefly with reporters. >> we would like to address the situation with hurricane helene. we have been in touch with governor cooper and just over a week ago i was in asheville. it was a little rainy but i have mentioned the incredible beauty of asheville. a lot of folks are retired right now and right now our hearts are just breaking. this situation is unfolding and incredibly dangerous. as governors, we communicate together. on the council of governors we work on emergency management and governors across the country are prepared. i would just say thank you for the federal response and understandi

>> not only in arizona, and other battleground tates. the russians, the chinese, the iranians and it is significant. and we need to do a better job getting the message out to the american people that there is a youth amount of misinformation. if you're looking at stuff on twitter, on tiktok, on facebook, on instagram, and it is political in nature, and you might think that that person responding to that person article or who may that meme up is an american, it could be -- it could look like a u.s. service member, there is a very reasonable chance, i would put it in the 20% to 30% range that the comment you're seeing and the comments you're see rg coming from one of those three countries. russia, iran, china. we had a hearing recently. >> yeah. >> with the fbi director, the dni and the head of the national security agency and we talked about this and we talked about getting the word out and it is up to us, so thank you for asking me the question. because it is up to us, the people, who serve in congress and the white house to get the info

, then managing director— with duncan tate, then managing director for the private sector divisionm _on... that is mike young, former chief of _ division... that is mike young, former chief of technology - division... that is mike young, former chief of technology and j former chief of technology and operations, giving evidence to the post office inquiry, talking about the bugs in the system, his communications with fujitsu to find out what might be going on with the horizon it system. he said it was taking too long in his sense, it should be days and weeks in his words but this took way too long. the consequences between 1999-2015, long. the consequences between 1999—2015, hundreds of sub—postmasters were wrongly prosecuted because of that faulty horizon accounting software. let's pull away from that inquiry and go to the weather now with carol kirkwood. hello again. we've been talking about the temperature a lot this week and over the couple of days, you'll notice it is going to turn much milder than it has been. you can see this illustrated on our air mass chart where we've got the

then we have thean team of wing but'kn marjorie taylor greene is pushing somehow control the wre tating districts. notis, meteorologists are gettig death thre emailse covering it ! for real. has anyone thought about unplugging america and plugging these poor local weather people. t crack of dawn ige out what ja boner.y crazy.nnguys, they go a believes "they" arnt the think t i'm notxpert in seed to ld t hi tha partaki shoulde slldd with these people. listen dummies, the government - is beyonce. that's >> jimmy: . earlye int of the campaign where her email eakup.l like i'm going through a "good morni big time" "please nr the want is hss p. candidate can the most important battleground, is pennsylvania, president obama tonight. child. cth. ump was nurse facht consent.re saying thien you are boy into a girl. we're supp sign a permission sl for opat real problems like the fact tho st to hat? listen in the >> from commerce to labor fema >> jimmy: that's our farterur mayor sing thing that >>us business. nothin to know the it will be detroit. our whole detroit if she's your president. spea in

in 1884, the impact was as painful on the deputy tate and as it can be on off because they've already covered off because nobody is covered because people is the different missions why they've been divided into different on stuff separate. he is, he is so that if you, when to is gone you'll find the mall, but people now divide and to be found and present. they gonna present data ogle and president present day book, you know, fast. so you go to nigeria, you'll find they are, but people is in the comfort room and you'll find them in the dog. you come to kenya or 2 times and they must die. you can, you have to be found as the must say, you have tons and the, the was of, can ya to be found in uganda to be found in terms a new to be found in the democratic republic of congo to be found in. so don't you go to a seal up here, you'll find different communities across different countries. and this is as unfortunate as it can be. and it has been debilitating, debilitating because when the struggle for independence started, in honest, an african countries was sticking to the gain. the independen

we'll look at the life of the patriarch of the tate group. hello and welcome to business today. i'm katie silver. lets look at live pictures coming in of hurrican milton, which has made landfall in the last few hours in florida. we can show you pictures of margaritaville beach result in fort myers. hundreds of thousands of people have lost power. most recently up to 1 million people. mass evacuations in the state over the last few days. this is a huge business impact for the state as well as the personal toll being felled for florida. stay with bbc news, we will continue to follow this and check out the website. all of this breaking and happening at the moment. the latest we hear is that hurrican milton —— hurricane milton is about 165 kilometres south—west of cape canaveral. making its way across florida. the new leader has delivered his national address since he became leader injanuary. he called on the people of taiwan to be courageous and brave amid escalating tensions with china. he pledged to defend the island's sovereignty. it makes most of the well�*s advanced chips. let

let's catch you up on a few other stories making headlines today. taiwan jones, president olay ching tate offered a sometimes fiery, sometimes conciliatory speech towards china. on taiwan and national day, he said he'll resist moves by china to amex or encroach on the islands territory, but added he's willing to cooperate with beijing on climate change, health issues and quote, maintaining regional security. mozambique has begun counting boats and its general elections. daniel chapa was widely expected to win the presidency for deserving his for lima parties have century hold on power. the ruling faction has been accused of rigging past elections, which it denies it could take as long as 2 weeks for the final results to be announced. brought down to one of india is leading industrialist has died at the age of $86.00. his legacy includes pioneering work in, in the, in the aviation, and expanding the topic group into a global business, prime minister and a rand remote. he prays rough on top of as a visionary leader and philanthropist. c. hundreds of students protested in whether cyrus, agai

she still starts off with the inevitable tate reference, which we knew was coming. concerned about the influence of bebe nonsense, but then goes on to at least, at least she says you can't dismiss them or somehow shame them in a way that pushes them further. i don't know why this is so hard to work out. you just go around telling boys you're awful. guess what? if you're particularly a poor white boy, you're the least likely to go to university because you're going to have no money. the whole culture hates you. you have your inherent instincts are suppressed by the entire culture anyway. you're not going to go out hunting. you're just going to go around with all this testosterone. nothing to do with it. everyone's going to say you're basically an r word that jonathan used earlier for just existing, right? you're just a walking. me too. and then it's like, oh. so then you turn to some youtube videos that say, maybe you're not the scum of the earth, and everyone's like, oh no, what is it? why is anyone surprised by this? >> yeah. although she did spend a long while tel

thank you very much for being here, anthony tate and back with me.l trying to defend itself, this administration continues to go back and forth about trying to make it look like it is israel who is in charge of peace in israel who has to follow rules so the humanitarian aid continues to flow, your rea reaction. >> it is kind of breathtaking that janet yellen is trying to keep a moss funded is the way that i read that. and it's all about the vote in dearborn michigan in minneapolis, minnesota here in the week before the election. they want to keep the faÇade that they plan this evenhanded so they can capture every arab about in the united states which quite honestly is not working because donald trump has appealed quite well to the arab americans in the northern tier states and really what is happening if iran is bowing some kind of a revenge, they have to know that the f35's and other methods that israel is using to counterattack into iran are very effective. the s400 depression as 400 defense system can so far stopped them in israel is to attack at

hi there, tate hannah, legislative affairs manager at dbi. so katie did describe correctly.hen you have to pursue new actions or pursuing a permit, you do have to correct existing violations. it's one of the tools that the department has to make sure that those building code violations do get addressed. we don't want a change of use taking place or for that place of business to then be opened up where those outstanding violations aren't addressed. and is that part of the code or is that practice that is in the code? where is that? i will have to get back to you on, will you please? yeah, absolutely. thank you. thank yo. okay. if there's no other comments or questions, colleagues, let's open this up for public comment. thank you, madam chair. land use and transportation will now hear public comment exclusively on agenda item number one related to these changes to the building code, please begin. good afternoon. okay. violation of what? since everything has been violated. sorry. so the mayor is irresponsible because she doesn't think critically. because she doesn't want to pus

stuart: why do. >> christians graph tate to trump? our -- gravitate to trump? morris, will answer that question. >>> kamala harris was asked to describe one mistake she's learned from. >> i've made many mistakes and they range from, you know, if you've ever parented a child, you know you make lots of mistakes. [laughter] it's a mistake not to be well versed on an issue. stuart: she made mistakes but can't tell us what they are. someone described that as more word salad from harris. anyway, mollie hemingway is going to deal with -- deal with it shortly. >>> in a new survey, 611 percent of parent -- 61% of parents in wing states worry their children won't be able to afford a home. real estate guy mitch roschelle is next. ♪ ♪ stuart: all right. 12 minutes into the trading session, same story. the dow is now down 130 point, the nasdaq holding on to a near 1000-point -- 100-point gain. keurig is set to buy ghost energy drinks. you know what they're going to pay? a billion dollars. i didn't know ghost energy drinks were worth a billion dollars, but that's what they'r

but allredfact.com tate is putting an danger pipe hiding behind civilians.o ahead. >> no, you go ahead. as far as iran, iran has obviously a lot of capabilities. so that it is in fact a deterrent. with two historic attacks by iran against israel this year. in april 2024 and october 1. so whatever the targets are that israel is going to strike, it's got to be a deterrent. that would probably beat strategic targets like the oil refineries. possibly nuclear capability but certainly the oil refineries. an oil production. arthel: idf is definitely capable of specialized pinpointed targets. let me move on to this. i want to read a statement from national security council play some soundtrack national security councilman kirby. >> look at what the israeli defense forces have been able to do against hamas. they really decimated their leadership now it knock at the top leader himself. they have, without question, completely eliminated any immediate threats that hamas would pose for a military perspective. the hamas is in it much, much, much we can position than it wa

so at least at 26 tate majority would be needed to win that. then the newly elected senate would decide the vice president with each- senator getting a vote. so you need 51 votes to have a winner there. and yes, it's crazy. but depending on which party controls the chamber, you could have a harris vance, white house where trump walls, white house. there has been a tie once in history was in 1800. the scenarios and numbers were obviously very different than these back then. but in that case, thomas jefferson ended up beating aaron burr is this likely know. but it is possible. so we shall see. >> naming former california governor arnold schwarzenegger said that he's backing vice president harris, the former governor says that if trump one that he would divide and find new ways to be more un-american. he did, however, add that he doesn't like either party right now. he says in part, quote, to someone like me who talks to people all over the world and still knows america is the shining city on the hill calling america a trash can for the world is s

. >> on the next true crime news, my husband, a real tate we're back with the mystery surrounding washington d.c. photographer joe szymanski. he's gone missing, but cops are hot on the trail of a suspect, following clues that take them from joe's driveway to hundreds of miles away. >> there was blood on the driveway, a homicide expert determined that it was probably foul play. >> reality would soon set in. >> it is terrible because he was my brother and he's gone. he's gone. >> there's a saying that good photographers treat life like a camera. they focus on what's important. and joe's family says his children were his focus. >> i knew that something must be wrong because joe would not have missed that. >> mary szymanski was looking for any logical explanation about why her brother wasn't home when his ex-wife came to drop off the kids. >> joe told me there had been a poisonous snake in his garage, and i honestly created a story in my head that maybe the poisonous snake had somehow bit him. >> but when police noticed blood in the driveway, they immediately suspect foul play launching an inves

but within 2a hours, people like andrew tate and other high profile online accounts were repeating falsekati. yeah, a very welsh sounding name. separately on the messaging app telegram, a group called southport wake up was created and organised the protest on st luke's road. and this is where online misinformation... ..met reality. st lu ke�*s road. a place of fury. this is derek drummond attacking the police. he's screaming "liars" at officers. he also attacks a police van. drummond has now been jailed for three years. and look at the left of the screen. the man close by with a green jacket, white t—shirt and cap. here he is on the ground. jacket off, he poses for photos. his name is david miles, a far right activist for the white nationalist group patriotic alternative. 0n the day of the riot, his telegram account reposted misinformation, calling the attacker a migrant. it promoted the time and place for the southport protest, and a post below, since edited, said, "contain your rage, we're at war". david, sorry to bother you. bbc news. you were there as police officers were being pelte

so you know, i got involved in the struggle against the pa tate, my work briefly as a facilitator in the constitutional negotiations. the lead to the 1st democratic election in 1994. and i was elected that i'm, that was an extraordinary time, you know, when my data was around. and the fact that everything we did was sort of in the interests of national unity and national reconciliation. but as soon as monday, let's step down his success. i'm in the tragedy for me, of a democratic south africa is not that we're west than anywhere else. it's how quickly we sort of adopted the very told re global knowns of politics and economics and the intertwining of money and politics. and i was the ranking amc member on the main financial oversight committee when my own policy and government decided to spend 10000000000 dollars on weapons that we had absolutely no need of. so i stood up against that and them becky, who is in the president, basically told me i had a choice. i could have a great political career for the rest of my life. but i had to end this investigation full. i could try and continu

cannot blame what london women busy for the projects in 2003, when you literally brought the sun to the tate modern. and it was 2000000 people experience that work and i say experience because they were really interacting. it was a very unexpected ways, but interactions a very key component of your why tell me why. so we spoke a little bit about space and the hospitality of space because of the hospitality of presence. like how do we knowledge each other in that's in the space so it's not just space as a box. it's more like a space as an atmosphere that is actually sets that can have a conversation. it can be together in my interest. i try to de materialize blood as normally come to the that the so there's no bulk of i is not necessary anymore. the painting of a subset, maybe this, the relationship with the painting of the relationship between people of between space and the people across the choices. there's many kinds of us, there's no, no, not arriving wrong. when you do have some critics and that comes with the success and whether by the project that you know was celebrated, but also som

cannot blame what london women busy for the projects in 2003, when you literally brought this on to the tate modern. and it was 2000000 people experience that work. and i say experience because they were really interacting. it was in very unexpected ways, but interaction is a very key component of your why tell me why? so we spoke a little bit about space and the hospitality of space because of the hospitality of presence of how do we knowledge each other in that's in the space. so it's not just space as a box is more like a space as an atmosphere that is actually sets that can have a conversation. we can be together in my interest. i try to de materialize, but this normally consider that the so this, the 5 is not necessary anymore. the painting of a subset maybe this, the relationship with the painting of the relationship between people of between space and the people across the tools. there's, there's many kinds of us, there's no, nothing other right and wrong when you do have some critics. and that comes with the success and whether by the project that you know was celebrated. but also, s

but if these women get angry, always pump on the set, them there are over reacting, it's ok me tate, african excellence, asian excellence around or me, the eastern excellence. but if these minorities claim that this is a form of humiliation and somehow a form of cultural racism, then they don't have a sense of humor. it's ok to publish cartoons or 1st pagers, claiming that the refugees are reapers. and the black and with the women are just here for the, for the public helps, and the end the subsidies. but if these people respond back, then they are provoking and they are the enemies of the republic. of course, it's not easy. of course it is hard and i can say just for myself that i will have a pool of what you guys are going through on a daily basis. as women and women, black women are women, i'm just a mentor, a volunteer in one organization. but this is our story, and this is how we affect change. i would say, as in wisdom women, we have also allies feminist allies, all the organizations that we didn't have as allies a year ago. so this is good, this is good news. and the activity

it's very clear because as well i have in many ways, tate most is. but not only, but my sense is that iran has actually proven that its position is stronger than say, a few years ago. and again, i agree with george that for the wrong and leadership. the key question now is, are we going to act on this? now if i was having a nuclear arsenal, or are we going to acquire nuclear weapons 1st? that's yeah and, and, and i think it's, there's almost an inevitability here about that. but that's a subject for another problem. george it's, it's really interesting when we look over the last year us. and the question is all we've just been, why doesn't the, by name and ministration, exert leverage over israel? since israel was a little, virtually solely dependent on you with arms and diplomatic support. but, but there is a news opinion commentary that the, by the administration actually did exert a lot of pressure on israel, on how it would retaliate. which brings up a very interesting and very disturbing question if it's true. because if the have leverage over i

that's without consensus but to can a with a potent his but let me not be able to survive or ment. tate is the same leverage the c uh hezbollah would be facing the lot of challenges up at this floor. right. i mean, we already talked about about, and as i said earlier, depending on also how it comes off of the war. if it's comes out in time, but definitely to diminish the end of the day, it's one of the standard been able to play a role, but it has 2 major charges. one is regarding is cost all constituency. because now, because as i said earlier, more than 1000000 displays from the t as on the saw and they will see show. and it has to deal with that problem. you've got more than 50000, destroy residential units in these areas, such a huge destruction in place and has made sure a social center services are also being and these are key laws as a political economy also because they provide services to its constituency. be on this page. so that's one child style. second charge is how it was put to deal with the other political parties. and as i said, you know, here, if it's southern talks mo

it could be an andrew tate, it could be whoever. and then that leads you to getting content memes in particular for donald trump. so the campaign and we've talked about it has got to come up and reverse engineer those algorithms. so we want to get into all this. but first we want to go to our conspiracy correspondent greg gutfeld. yes. what do you make of this conspiracy theory on the internet that mark cuban and rachel maddow are the same person? we haven't seen them together. we're still waiting on confirmation. get on that rogan brain room. you know, the thing about cuban is a billionaire. he's got a tv sho. billionaire tv show. he inserts himself into pop culture and political issues. if he hates donald trump so much, why are you becoming donald trump? you know, he's a lot like donald trump. his pronouncements, they're not really inflammator. they're kind of meant to stir the pot. he's a talker. and for him, it's fun and entertaining. he's more trump than even trump at times. meanwhile, you look at musk, he's interesting. but be

but what donald trump and kamala harris want most out of the peach dates tate -- >> i'm thrilled to bein the great state of georgia. i love georgia. >> -- is votes. >> good evening, georgia! >> reporter: a harris victory here depends running up the margins in and around metro atlanta, where the population is booming. ♪ it's the way you lift me up ♪ >> reporter: and starting the day over coffee at west egg cafe in the city's west side neighborhood -- >> we just moved to georgia from california. >> reporter: we learned a lot of newcomers like marion and brian smith, they tend to vote blue. would donald trump be better for you economically? >> i wouldn't vote for him even if it meant another 100 grand in my pocket. >> hello atlanta! >> reporter: but while joe biden won this state in 2020 -- >> so you're voting for donald trump. >> reporter: there are warning lights for kamala harris. >> i feel that he alliance more with american values than she does. >> reporter: isaac simpson explained those trump values while i made some gains on a delicious potato biscuit and omelette. >> i just know t

it's like the charlie and the chocolate factory or golden tate and ticket. yeah. and that you're reminded me was remember when shohei ohtani had all good that exact on for thousands. yeah. and people were were like planned day before. and people love their bottled. yeah. so we're done here at 10. we've got the news 11 and a little bit. but ben is here and we're talking that, yeah, we're talking warriors. of course. yeah. more than just a bobblehead. a lot of the good action tonight. the kings and the warriors first home game. this preseason for golden state went right down to the wire. we're gonna have the highlights. >> and the reaction from chase center. plus, a winner take all game 5 in the major league baseball playoffs. dodgers padres. >> who would advance highlights? coming up on highlights? coming up on sportsnet la. it is inevitable. chloe! hey dad. they will grow up. [cheering] silly face, ready? discover who they are. [playing music] what they want from this world. and how they will make it better. and while parenting has changed, how much you care has n

yeah, well, well, it all started at this home in san francisco tate where things really got started for the band. >> in the late 1960's, we saw dozens of fans coming through to lay roses. share it here and remembering the loss of one of the original members of the grateful debt. >> it's going take a long time to get over the 7 crying. all since i heard the news of crying tears and moment spent on the steps of this victorian home in the haight friday, fans grieving the loss of the co-founder of the legendary bay area founded grateful dead bassist. phil lesh. i was actually in the hate. >> this morning having breakfast, hurley news decided come pay my respect. this fancies tribute bands nearly weekly for the grateful dead. >> he says the loss of bassist phil lesh is about as big as when the world lost. jerry garcia, the frontman for the grateful dead in the 90's. the band lived in this home from 1966, to 1968. back that their music was for a new generation hungry for the rise of rock and roll their videos. still with a touch of but they trucking along toward started and toward the world.

kick tate if everyone votes president trump will win. going to win november 5 know before we go to bed maria. maria: what do you think newt do you think we will know november 5. >> first of all, probably a federal law we should have require states return that night the french vote in one day, everybody knows by the end of the evening, nonsense to have states this incompetent, remember i saw, recounterrecently about bush-gore took 46 days, to solve florida in 2000 you should know that night, my hundredch is trump moss margin is going to be so big you will know that evening, i think he has a positive message like him or dislike him but a specific message, talks about the economy, he talks about immigration, he talks about things people care about. you compare that with what she is doing, and i think, watch tomorrow i am going to watch carefully what she says, because she comes in gives some kind of a stupid hitler fascist negative speech doesn't buy grows recession doesn't fill gas banks doesn't help people buy houses she is on a track rig

and it is often in disgusting, immoral terms, whether that be andrew tate or jordan peterson.he left says yes we live in a world where women are increasing their share of economic power, in which you are no longer going to be able to find that easy identity as a breadwinner or protector, and you just need to get over it. i don't think that's a satisfactory message. i think you've got to explain to young men how there are other ways they can find power and identity. that there is nothing wrong with creating an identity that is both protector and nurturer and caregiver. and so having that direct conversation president obama is having with young men about what has happened over the course of the pandemic, what has happened more broadly in the era of feminism, i think it's important conversation and one we haven't been having with intentionality like the right has had. >> it's such an important point. again, i direct everybody to your writing on this and your thinking on this because it's pretty unique in the sphere. senator chris murphy, thanks for your time tonight. i appreciate

he 1st has to purify it in the silos using activated carbon sites like feel free to steve when cali tate is the so it's clean concise or to silos. this after the 1st time cleans up, but some time after we've put in a new carbon filter site, we take most your samples, you might be to folding control and you can see that that's clean on. so what is the 1 point one, the carpet of such a rated the p fastbreak through 20. then we realize it's not working anymore has to be at least and that's why the 2nd silo is there to catch it the same process? no, but i think it's the emergency side of it so nothing bunt can happen. and it's kind of specing on the open house, you know, they change the currently we change when siler per year, i can see who the housing is. this call it. so something like this cost more concise as a set, right? $1000.00 euros. seems of that was the only one i know to i. yes. have you ever considered switching? drops out. yes. and the trouble is to, to find like this will be this and it's like having a house with a dead body in the center. and then the last to buy it was like

. >> we're very sure not only that the brothers have rewhat bill tateed and safe to be reit greated tour society but that they have paid their dues not only for the crimes they committed but because of all the other things they have done to improve the life of so many others. >> many members of the extended menendez family agree. >> this gives us hope the truth will be heard and lyle and eric can begin to heal from the trauma of their past. >> others believe they should stay behind bars. among them kitty menendez's brother milton anderson who released a statement through his attorney saying in part, quote, it is unconscionable that gascon whose ethical obligation is pursue justice with integrity has ignored my multiple notifications about individuals coming forward with information that seriously questions the credibility of the so-called new evidence in this case. dana, even da gascon says there are some in his own office who oppose his decision here. nonetheless, the paperwork will be filed in court today. then we wait for a judge to schedule a hearing likely within a month and then,

article about these men across racial boundaries, young men who are adrift and they gravitate to andrew tate or some figure that is volatile and problematic in all these ways. progressives really have to offer a vision of manhood and masculinity. to your point that has to be a fundamental thing. they can't just announce toxic masculinity. no one wants to hear don't be this, but if you offer an actual vision of how you can contribute to society, how you can be rewarded, how you can be respected, i think that begins to reverse some of what they have seen. >> you are reporting this week about the kamala harris campaign having crossed the threshold of raising over $1 billion. that is an extraordinary amount of money. it is soul crushing that that much money goes into political campaigns right now, but does it win elections? >> there is not a direct correlation between the amount spent and the victory. a lot of times we think that because we see candidates who spend the most money when. some correlation, but not causation. mets fans know about this. >> there you go. >> is there any real political

and produced in italy they need to source the tomatoes, the olive oils from italy to all then it is tate they haven't built up a ton of inventory ahead of time, that's where you could see an issue. nothing you would expect near term. >> bananas are another one how do people figure out what's going through the ports? you have this granular -- in dole's case, that would be 46% of their sales growth if there's a hiccup there. >> take a company -- you mentioned before the break like smucker's who sources coffee through new orleans. that's where their big plant is for folgers. we have that level of detail going through the companies. the other oning we count out having issues to the extent it keeps going on, some of the chicken companies who export a decent amount of chicken, you don't want a perishable product that won't go out. >> you can imagine the industry screaming. they're trying to get things like chicken to other markets. keurig doctor pepper is another. what's the length of the strike at which point you think people might seriously need to think about stockpiling. >> so our transpor

they totally affect women's reproductive, the ability to have children and it's really the debill tatingd is excessive menstrual bleeding is often times really a symptom of fibroids. is they don't think about them necessarily together, and so often concern and what's really annoying when you watch the way we treat so many things, if it's a woman, we gist rip an orr -- just rip an organ out. i can guarantee you, if it were men experiencing these symptoms, or we'd be a lot more conservative in taking out organs of men than we are of women. and i think i've seen that in my 1 is years now -- 11 years now, the disparities still between how we treat male conditions and how we treat women's conditions. maria: that's really interesting. and i know that fibroids can be painful. when to do you expect this deal to close? is this a next year -- >> we would hope it would be in the first half of 20 the 25 the -- 20 the 5. maria: i was reading a few analyst reports, they're waiting for guidance, what earnings growth looks like in the year ahead. do you want to give us a sense for your vision of the upi

. >> i tend to has tate when i hetr another 131 million dollars going out there without, you know, havingething in place be accountable for it. >> and newsom says local governments that applied for funding but did not get it this time around can always apply for funding for a future around reporting in sacramento, a tonn wallace kron. 4 news. >> the supreme court begins a new term today staring down some cases involving gun rights, transgender health care and even our washington correspondent trevor shirley in dc with more. >> and on top of all that the court could also be dealing with election related issues after election day already. today, the court announced one decision allowing a texas law to stand that bars emergency abortions that violate texas law. the justices did not detail the reasoning but allowed a lower court order to remain in place which says hospitals cannot be forced to provide emergency abortions if those violate state law. the white house wants that law thrown out. also in this term, one of the most far-reaching cases involves health care for transgender people. the

. >> i tend to has tate when i hear another 131 million dollars going out there without, you know, having in place be accountable for it. >> and newsom says local governments that applied for funding but did not get it this time around can always apply for funding for a future around reporting in sacramento, a tonn wallace kron. 4 news. >> 8 on. thank you. meanwhile, in the east bay, we've got the city of antioch now dealing with an uptick in mountain lion sightings. so antioch, animal control services says that 5 sightings have been reported now since the beginning of september. officers tell us that construction in the area and a lack of food up in the hills. maybe some of the reasons why these big cats are making their way down into populated areas. the latest sighting happened wednesday. it was on william reid drive now at at that location. we had the homeowner called police to say heard rustling in the bushes thotght there was a prowler. could they come by and take a look? well, they did. and they sent a drone up and captured this picture. so there you have it. no physical encounters

. >> i tend to has tate when i hear another 131 million dollars going out there without, you know, having something in place be accountable for it. >> and newsom says local governments that applied for funding but did not get it this time around can always apply for funding for a future around reporting in sacramento, a tonn wallace kron. 4 news. >> well, fleet week starts today in san francisco and over the next 7 days, you expect to see a lot of military ships, planes and of course, the blue angels covers will. tran is live in san francisco with more. good morning. well, >> good morning. rain and the blue angels will be in town in several days. so now culminating in show on sunday. if you can't make it on sunday, then saturday you can come to san francisco and watch them practice. yes, it begins today, but not for another couple of hours when the bands coming to town. but you can clearly see at the marina green. they've already blocked off parking, saying you cannot come here because these parking spots. well, only a be available to the fire department as well as military personnel over

direct, transparent conversation with men, and it is often in disgusting, immoral, whether it be andrew tateson. but, often times, the left says to young men, yes, we live in a world today in which women are increasing their share of political and economic power in which you are no longer going to be able to find that easy identity as a breadwinner or protector, and you just need to get over it. i don't think that that is a satisfactory message. i think that you have got to explain to young men how there are other ways that they can find power and identity, that there is nothing wrong with creating an identity that is both protector and nurturer, and caregiver. and so, having that direct conversation that president obama is having with young men about what has happened to them over the course of the pandemic, what has happened more broadly in an era of feminism, i think is a really important conversation and it is one that we have been having and having with intentionality, like the right has had. >> it is such an important point, and again, everybody writing on this and everybody taking on

rivian gm and ford have done very, very again, not to the tune as%well as tesla, but it's also show at tate white houses upside potential. so yeah, as as a stock i wouldn't count on the cars in the big selling point forecast line telling its new polls out or some revamped old models fillers. the product is stale. interesting. okay. well, then the other company that he helms is ex >> a new valuation for the company. what did you see? you and i both lost money in our lives sometimes it feels like quickly. >> he's lost 80% of his 44 billion dollar investment twitter slash acts. it's now worth about 9 million dollars. so it's shave off 35 billion dollars. that's pretty big drop. now, here's the rub. tracking ad revenue. they've got 73 million active users. that's down 20% since october of 2022. 2 years ago when he made the deal. now advertisers don't want their brands. near hate speech and 26% of plan to spend less next year. that's a lot of bad news on the eve of the good he's got crocky-j. i train training on the tweets on the information and rocky. i could probably be worth 100 plus billion

so at least a 26 tate majority would be needed to win the newly elected senate would decide the vice president with each senator each newly elected or existing senator getting one vote. so you need 51 votes. minimum to have a winner there. and yes, it's crazy. but depending on which party controls each chamber after the election. you could have harris vance, white house or a trump waltz white house. there has been a tie before just once in our history in the year, 1800, the scenarios and the numbers very different to what we have here back then. but in that case, thomas jefferson ended up beating aaron burr. is it likely no, but could it happen tuesday? 4 online and on air for the on - latest election stories and scenarios. we're tracking both local and national elections. you can just head to our web site kron 4 dot grant enough to make your head spin. >> at the trial for the man accused of killing cash app fmunder bob lee resume today after briefly interrupted the last week by the sf superior court workers strike our kron four's lisa goodman is live at the courthouse now with all t

but we have the chairman of the tate-run defense company that manufactures part of that iron dome, playsery pivotal role in this -- very pivotal role, the chairman of rafael advanced defense systems. minister, very good to have you. this is the an incredible system setup, but it's not 100% foolproof, so i just wonder what happens when countries pitch together, let's say hezbollah, hamas, iran, all at the same time just to try to to, you know, compromise it? what do you do in that event? if. >> yeah, thank you for having me. but, first, let me be specific about the figures. so far since the hamas terrible massacre of 7th of october in the south of of israel, almost 70,000 rocket and missiles were launched into israel from the if south of the country, from the north from hezbollah in lebanon, from the east from iraq, from iran and even from yemen in the southeast. 70,000 missiles were launched at israel. we were able to intercept practically 99 of the incoming -- 99% of the incoming missiles. the main job was made by the iron comb system which is deployed -- dome system which is deployed a