eses es eaumito lqudi q l aos p l q s asa tmp nsoct icle q uredee l pdencsapoal e te dtrdÁit ambo esenalpeond um q o nesn to oci, o esnctprad dune a peon dunanda q sÉdeab pdia elcÓ ttae pmaceen elueo ulind mio liiv. mÉ lcoe suemdi q sleoÍse leoÍncsaa esenor to q er aosrido aos d cditosos ql fiala ato psear es eaumitoeno l ambo estaora rt pra moali pa enus uredee. >>bodoraasorsa inrmion. >>uÍmagriaoos fimoaha l di iee rqran ego e omico teasacne unasueuaui Íqu insiena iaese coida oeto giti raran. >>ieratao,a tuion enliba sderi co apaÍic sun ncnaos sudmas 1ilnede peon eanesazasor el cfltont iaey e feeoÍcaxtiodea uÓeupecafÓl boaro ntuo iae nt bru co a olion deerhontnaon matao. >>as ara h mrtl mes evpeonorse atueue ilÓna inition niri.Áde 13 psos n er, gun fuiori dsad lanes enasstosnis,l inuno oosaiseya eÁ ecudo s cdano leÓ. en h s mp yelerr Íde hugan aun dlo inpas prt d ead id. >>s lhugaas an d teecr ci disio. miam aassÁigen l siaÓy e ilicies pue ne ntaoarlo abadessi tbÉpa locoumor. >>irminudeses l anrent nol oav y en tde eprle quno bes e socÓpue taaa st ca an hdio q n an ierni Íue to eÁn s mos

donald tmp has -- makes big promises, and he always fails to deliver.as the only one who could bring back america's mafacturing jobs. remember that? [crowd booing] and then america lost nrly 200,000 manufacturing jobs when he was president, including tens of thousands of jobs in michigan , and those losses started before the pandemic. making donald trump one of the biggest losers -- [cheers and applause] of manufacturing jobs in american history. [cheers and applause] >> loser! loser! loser! vp harris: and his track record for the auto industry was a disaster. he promised the workers that the auto industry would not lose one plant during his presidency, and enmerican automakers announced the closure of six auto plants when heas president. we need a medic ovehere. we need a medic ov here. right here. can everyone part so the medic can come through please? let's let the medic through. [applause] ok. ok. she's ok. all right. we're good. we got each other. [applause] so, remembering again what donald trump talked about versus what he did. then american auto

at 3:00, the top of the republican ticket, former president dona tmp speaks to voters at a face focus down hall in georgia. he will be joined by the state's lieutent governor, bert jones. following the town hall, incumbent narsenator kirsten gillibrand and her challenger face off in a datfor the state's u.s. senate seat. watch livet 7:00 p.m. eastern. a reminder, you can watch on c-span now our free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including cox. >> when connection is needed most, cox is there to help. bringing affordable internet to families in need. support to veterans. whenever and wherever it matters most, we will be there. >> cox supports c-span as a public svice, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> the battleground state of michigan is one of seven that will decide the 2024 election. an estimated cwd of 12,000 attendees came out in detroit hear former president barack obama spea at a rally supporting vice prident ka

. >> you said you are supporting donald tmp in the selection, -- rep. golden: the first thing that i would went out is austin agreed with my current position back in december when he was in a primary and there was still a choice. nikki haley was in the race, donald tru and others. he put out a statement where he said the people of maine can you make thi decision for themselves. he's at theast thing they need is another politian telling them how to te or trying t influence eir vote. he changed his mind about that, but i think that is spot on. people are hungry for the local opinion to inform the national, not e otheway arnd. whher you are voting for donald trump or kamala harris someone else, i want your vote to be representative in washington based upon the merits of the job i've done in the last six years. moderator: you can respond to that if you want? mr. theriault: at the end of the day we are in a general election it is the most important election of my lifetime and certainly jared's lifetime. we want people who make decisions take with them. i hav

you worked for three presidents, oba, tmp, biden.s there a difference when the administrations would change? dr. collins: yeah. different administrations had different power structures in terms of who is interested in science. as the nih director, you report to the secretary of health and human services, so it was helpful to have somebody there whwas interested in biomedical research, and fortunately there almost always was. and obviously it's a good thing if the president is also somebody who has an interest in science and is likely to reach out to ask for scientific advice written trying -- advice when trying to make a decision involving that. there were differences between presidents in terms of the way they approached those issues, but frankly, the more important part of the government relationship for me was the congress, because nih really succeeds or flounders on the basis of the budget that the congress is able to give it. if budgets are in a fairly stable place, we can encourage young investigators to come forward with bold

at 3:00, the top of the republican ticket, former president dona tmp speaks to voters at a face focusollowing the town hall, incumbent narsenator kirsten gillibrand and her challenger face off in a datfor the state's u.s. senate seat. watch livet 7:00 p.m. eastern. a reminder, you can watch on c-span now our free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including cox. >> when

now most aggregators, she actually has a positive favorable image with the american people, which tmpoes not have. and so i think that we can't look at how is-- can look at how is trump here given l the problems that he has, and i asked that question myself a lot. but i actually think what is even more extraordinary is how well the vice president has done in a short amount ofime to t urn this campaign around and int it in a direction where in my opinion, she has a better than 50% chance of winning. that is not case three months ago --that was not the case three months ago. democrats -- there was a lot of excitement when she got into the race. but donald trump is a formidable opponent. and for all of his weaknesses and character flaws and everything else, there are still people who believe he represents ' taking on the system that they don't like -- represents a posture of taking on the system the they don't like. someone mentioned, i think it was jarrod, trump being the change agent. i don't think he's a change agent -- i thinkou're going backwards with him. kamala harris has made a c

her campaign is courting across similar terrain that tipped the 2016 states for donald tmp but swungk to democrats in 20. you can see part of the tour as it is being described with the vice president and liz cheney. that will be at 7:00 tonight. you can see that on our platforms at 7:00 tonight at c-span, c-span now, and c-span.org. independent line, this is beverly in oregon. go ahead. host: good morning, c-span. -- caller: good morning, c-span. in 2020 donald trump to not have enough votes to win and since then he has done nothing to get more voters on his side. he has lost voters from january 6. he lost a bunch with roe v. wade. he has lost a lot of republican men and women. the has done nothing to get more supporters. i do not think it is possible for him to have the votes and numbers to possibly win. he will not win. host: mary up next in louisiana. democrats line. caller: thank you for taking my call. i want to say i do not understand why all of these people call in and gives trump such a good review. trump is a batman. -- trump is a bad man. is that the kind of person you all

conservative than in the past, you talk about donald trump's messaging, these were kids when donald tmpcte aged somewhe between 10 and 16 years old if they are 18-24 today. guest: yeah. thats an incredibly important point. in 2015, when he desceed down the golden escalator, a first-time voter might havbeen nine or 10 years old. that individual is not processing most likely that news or the early years of his administration like younger voter now in theirate 20's who was late highchool or college age or in the workforce. that cohort of youer people, and we can see a difference between the first time and more experienced voters who had a different experience with trump. they saw him more as an antihero. a lot of older folks saw him as a villain. you can see that reflected in those numbers. r younger people, it was less about issues and ideology. it was more about the persona. there are a lot of younger men i taed to today that remember he was their idea of what it means to be masculine when they were in middle school or early high school years. they remember him not being afraid to speak

also, donald tmp in green b, wisconsin this evening to speak with voters.re is expected to join him at that rally. that will air live on c-span this evening. if you want to catch kamala harris today on the c-span networks, it is noon at a rally in north carolina and also at 4:00 p.m. eastern time in harrisbu, pennsylvania. th is also on c-span. th thisvening kamala harris will be in madison, wiscsi that will air on c-span2 and the free c-span now video app. with that, your phone calls to end the forum today. any issue you want to talk about. caller: george conway's segment about trump's morality, shall we say. i would not let him babysit my children. also, i know you are but what am i? he treats people bad. i don't understand how anyone can support him. the fact and sadly my family, i have lost friends because they do not listen to the other side. i am bipartisan. my tv remote needs new batteries. i channel surf. i watch all the outlets. and i see fact and fact and i do not see a sharpie across florida. i see fact. host: we will stay in maryland. this is je

tmp: more unhinged, away: more unhinged, if you have cough, insurgent campaign has takenwas. >> jonathan: a nav easy election. >> the u.s. senate is bun ebray the dangerous trojan horse. >> jonathan: i met upm bill, september 30tphse, i think i ha right, that we're in a register independentrol policies. >> jat conservatives.nt to know stand compr

views of preside tmp comedian tony hie was ad libbed a n reportedly planned to use commen the specifics age if he win affiliation, there's a growingen o and anxiety by a feeling. >> you are toplection anxiety in 2016dnesday morng terhe el with their family, friends, oruthe tension, ready for this unrest. sixu 38 minutes.e country. it'ss >> this thursday night between passed state law s entertainment zones history of the ref friday, november 1no fu fire hopes are visiting the city the event. >> fast food lover meorologist. >> all rig and then another system he fr in oakland leads to'll get to the north bay, bay. we'll go toot od cor toay the slimy spill is investigation in palo al >> headlam reported it mistake. while crews wereal cit. >> on srage of sodium hydroxide city says a final t re has been unable to fix their oot into effect chain's 62 year history. oh my gosh, i old cup back. anyway, they're supreme. top it all that item drops november 21st. e incredible the amount of thing d 60s near 70 degly a totally suny day we have south y.w, overnight tonight, i' ndday. and locat hrs, hea

theeople who feel lik what about withwa to h h women, republicanate ybe some e losseshawe are also seeing tmphe lowathey want ssage.ikhis th about it being risky, it is alss of sablythat is the push that hs capitol. saw her leaninto th freedothey lik oattractive with women who may a under re who may nike wh the republican t wn accept the results if he loses. 69% sayrodwork to potential election loss. ta 2020sothe groundwork is won t 2020, rnc, he tut and re lawyers. this i a merns done and a lot of thethe democrats are not playin ethat shows up in the poll. that poll. wonfraud, barred from their ownte it. raeli airsin gaz a warning, some of the theews th housed at least 32 people,her ga find hidden in my ear," won the american book award and s a every house is my heart. amna:r. express.d my mo or my wife. w detained by, rippt y i to eak to them i as i left them last year, buts i find it lying lonely in apeine leaked. u owthe loss of the br the refugee camps, in a shelter gere childy uli come wo house on october 12 last year, i was shermet erin i see the chil ther with an overseas press c and