margaret harris from the world health organization.g some clear skies, it'll be a little chilly with a touch of frost — and then, on tuesday, we're in for some sunny spells and just a few showers. now storm bert is clearing scotland, it's moving towards the northeast, the winds are starting to ease in the north of the uk as well. you can see on the satellite picture that curl of cloud here — that's the centre of bert — and the weather fronts that brought all of that heavy rain way towards the east of us. so, we're in the clear here, and some showers feeding in in the wake of that weather front. so, through the course of this evening and overnight, lots of clear weather, especially further east. still plenty of showers, though, across parts of scotland, some feeding into northern ireland, too. a northerly wind, quite brisk, and there'll be some showers — some of them will be wintry across the scottish hills and mountains. here are the temperatures early on tuesday morning. touch of frost in the scottish glens but, more typically in town

whenever you now margaret harris. she's but the person for the world health organization she draws me from geneva tonight. margaret, good to see you again. i want to start with um, a few things that are at the junior has said in the past. i'm sure you're familiar with them. he have said that why fi causes cancer? prove it is a racially targeted by a weapon. and he says that, or he said that age ivy is not caused by a virus. now if anyone with these claims were to apply for the top job at the world health organization where you work with that person be higher. so you know, i'm not going to comment on hiring a w a till we have processes and we, we, we've a photo, a very complex recruitment process. so that, that, that question doesn't really apply. and it's also full w h as members states to make their own decisions on to on the direction and implementation of the national health policies of agendas. but those claims would raised some eyebrows. that wouldn't be so we look at the science for all the different subjects and

dr. margaret harris is a spokeswoman for the world health organization. she says the number of violent incidents is rising on hospitals overwhelmed by casualties. they people use gone to help other people. they go to work every day to save law, say do not go to work to do say locks. but they have been caught up in a contract where it seems to be no concern about attacking health facilities. and it's very, very clear. it's very clear on the international humanitarian law. hills check is not to target. and yet, as you said, we've seen 100 depths of people actively on g g as the ministry of health in the owners for boarding much higher numbers of losses because many of the house for, because have been killed or injured at the injured while at high level of g o going to and from work. this was a health care system that couldn't afford to lose one health care work that they didn't have enough health care workers. before this conflict began, the economic circumstances meant that thing was very much under served and it was a health care system that was strugglin

harris? >> well, margaret, i could tell you a couple of things, one, i'm optimistic, we're going to win for kamalaris and tim walz but for jackie rosen in this state. i'm kfrd in our ground game and canvassing and knacking on doors and talking to voters because that is what matters here. is making sure voters who are paying attention in a swing state like nevada that someone is talking to them because there is so much information out there and now is the time to talk to the voters about the issues they care about. and i'm very confident. and the only thing, i was re-elected just recently and there was a republican advantage in my race, in my midterm and i won. not only did i win, our congressional delegation won. and so we also won our state seats in our state house. so, what we know in nevada, it is really about that organization. it is knocking on those doors, it is phone banking, it is talking to our voters. we also have a large population of our voters who are nonpartisan. over a third are nonpartisan. and those are the independents in other states. and they lean democratic. they leaned my way

understood that health care is never a target, isn't we have lost our sense of civilization or dr. margaret harris, sports person for the world health organization, joining us from hong kong. thank you so much for joining us on this. we really appreciate it. thank you very much for having in the south. in the suburb of the lebanese capital bay root has been struck by as rarely, false, as for the 1st time and need a weak sins of smoke rising over the city. police 10 as strikes had baha and the audio was a friday. this is where the military is focused on attacking the salvage, since it's conflict with hezbollah escalated in september, saying a call the has moved from they would love it on the prime minister. and those even across the says, as well as expansion and intense vacation of attack is an indication that it is also interested in a ceasefire based on un resolution, $1701.00 because the point to the, to the resumption of strikes on baby southern suburbs in the early hours of the morning, there were at least 10 is really strikes on neighborhoods in very southern suburb of causing massive destru

those numbers are likely to be significantly higher, as many workers were killed off g t thought margaret harris is a spokeswoman for the world health organization. she says the number of violent incidents as rising on hospitals are overwhelmed by casualties of the people. he's gone to hell, but the people they go should work every day to save law say do not go to work to do so lots. but they have been caught up in a conflict with that. it seems to be no concern about attacking health facilities and it's very, very clear. it's very clear on international to mandatory little health check is not to target. and yet, as you said, we've seen 100 going through dense. so people actively onto g as the ministry of health in the owners for boarding much higher numbers of losses because many of the house for, because have been killed or injured at the injured while at high level of g o going to and from work. this was a health care system that couldn't afford to lose one health care work that they didn't have enough health care workers. before this conflict began, the economic circumstances meant that thin

margaret was just raising. the question about whether kamala harris and the democratic party made a mistake by not choosing joshhapiro as the vice presidential pick for the reasons robert outlined. and also has been noted vance's performance of the debate made a number of republicans comfortable with the ticket. huge ratings that saw someone that had moderated his message for the national audience. >> not to get ahead of it. we are still in election 2024 but people close to josh shapiro are encouraging him to think about running for president in 2028. there will be a reckoning inside the democratic party should vice president harris be defeated tonight. whether it's governor newsom in california or governor shapiro, there are already donors in the democratic party, strateists trying to think through what does the future look like? >> gayle: or governor wes moore in maryland. >> we could go through a list of 20 or 30. >> john: there is a first mover's advantage for any democrat who wants to speak to their part in this moment of uncertainty and wobbling us. what you're describing is real because all these feature

eight years later, kamala harris cannot break it. margaret smith could not break it in 1964.ey chisholm could not break it in 1972. it is not for lack of qualification, it is almost a uniquely american problem that a woman has never been elected to the highest office. after the break we will talk about how the u.s. lags behind many nations when it comes to putting women in positions of leadership. leadership. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ a bend with a bump in your erection might be painful, embarassing, difficult to talk about, and could be peyronie's disease or pd, a real medical condition that urologists can diagnose and have been treating for more than 8 years with xiaflex®, the only fda-approved nonsurgical treatment for appropriate men with pd. along with daily gentle penile stretching and straightening exercises, xiaflex has been proven to help gradually reduce the bend. don't receive if the treatment area involves your urethra; or if you're allergic to any of the ingredients. may cause serious side effects, including: penile fracture or other seri

margaret] leading to the january 6th attack on the us capitol. but americans delivered trump a clear victory this week ov vice president kamala harris, who then did what trump refused to do four years ago, concede. - we will engage in a peaceful transfer of power. (audience cheers) - jon meacham is a pulitzer prize-winning presidential biographer who has voted for candidates from both parties. - i don't think history offers us comfort in this hour. do think it can offer us inspiration. - [margaret] this last election day, he wrote that trump poses "a unique threat to the nation." what does jon meacham say now? - [announcer] "firing line with margaret hoover" is made possible in part by robert granieri, vanessa and henry cornell, the fairweather foundation, and by the following. corporate funding is provided by stephens inc. - jon meacham, welcome back to "firing line." - thank you. - donald trump has won back the white house after being voted out of office four years ago. he is the first president since grover cleveland to win a second non-consecutive term, the first republican in 20 years likely to win the popular vote. in the conxt of the count

cbs's that doesn't seem to be the case when you talk to the people. >> margaret: the harris campaignve seen the harris campaign try to do is target the eastern europeans or those of that ancestry in the state of pennsylvania. 800,000 poles. ukrainians. you had president zelenskyy come in two or one of the weapons facilities in pennsylvania, something that earned him the ire of the republican speaker of the house. you have these interesting dynamics. it's not clear if these f in the 30s vote in a monolithic way. still we have our election expert david becker here. >> under pennsylvania law throughout the state anyone who is in line at 8:00 p.m. when polls close gets to vote and we are hearing that a northampton county where lehigh university is, people were in line waiting to vote and it might go for a while. i've confirmed with the philadelphia city commissionable that there are people in line waiting to vote after, an hour after polls close. cecelia and ed are quite right. there's mail-in ballots, 2 million that came in early. pennsylvania is an outline or among states and wisconsin

is donald trump about to chuck prince harry out of america? and what would margaretct? well, i'll be asking her former top adviser, live from the united states shortly as he leads our nation in grief and gratitude for our war dead. on remembrance sunday, i'll be joined by the author of a brand new, up to date biography of king charles. we'll be joined by legendary journalist robert hardman before the end of the hour. hardman before the end of the hour . and in hardman before the end of the hour. and in my take at ten, donald trump's stunning election victory is a victory for britain too, as it spells the end of eco extremism. open borders and hated political correctness . hated political correctness. yes, folks, the future's bright, the future's orange. reacting to the future's orange. reacting to the big stories of the day, my all star panel. we have political commentator annunziata rees—mogg , former tory mp sir rees—mogg, former tory mp sir michael fabricant and tv news legend michael crick.

margaret was born in 1921. and this year she says that happened like one year after the women won the right to vote. and she said this time around, she supported kamala harris. but no matter the election, she says she's never passed up the chance to be heard. i like how you called her miss margaret. yeah, i kind of i know your roots came back to you right there because i was like, i can't call to margaret, but yeah, miss margaret. maggie, no, no. she earned. she's earned. miss margaret southern roots. that's impressive though. that's great. see? yeah. still casting that vote? absolutely. all right, well, look, we're casting our vote for calmer winds, but not so much for us. well, the fire danger is the main problem. i mean, i think for the most part, we don't mind a little breeze, but when the humidity drops and the winds pick up, that causes issues with the potential of fires that if they do start, can spread very quickly. and it's been whipping in the upper elevations. take a look at the last 12 hours and the highest wind gusts we've seen up to 81mph in the north bay, and even in the east bay, we have a 65 mile per hour gust measured at mount diablo and t

reminding everyone that showed harris leading trump in iowa although it is within the margin of error by our standards that means there is no clear leader but nonetheless, margaret this was a pretty shocking result from what is considered to be a gold standard poll a lot of people have a lot of thoughts on this, what stood out to you? >> i might be wrong we won't know until after election day but it may show that the race there is much closer or perhaps even then i will voters are ready to go back to their behavior during the obama era which was to support the democratic nominee for president so i think we will see but sort of top lines suggesting a couple of things and one is that the women's vote could be really crucial in the final day or two of voting. and the other thing it shows is that we have all spent so much time completely focused on seven states, seven states that all of the data and past behavior and registration and polling and surveys of focus groups tells are the most important seven states and iowa has not been one of them. but you know what, it's six electoral votes and if it's that close i was going to say iowa will matter a whole lot. i would

let's go to marguerite, a supporter of vice president harris in maine. caller: margaret. host: i'm sorry, go ahead. caller: i've got four things please. we just elected pt barnum for president. they have taken away women's birthright. a burning question for me for months has been and i never heard anyone address it, who is going to care for and take care of the unwanted children. and i bet you anything they will work on taking away women's right to vote. thank you. host: from diane. he -- diane is in maine. we will pause for just a second. we are seeing senate minority leader mitch mcconnell was approaching the podium. >> certainly a happy day for the gop and let me start by congratulating president trump. for what he's accomplished. it's not been done since grover cleveland. a while back. i also want to commend the trump campaign for running a sharper operation. susan wild -- deserves a lot of credit. they ran a spectacular race. with regards to the senate. you guys know how long i've been around. i had really hoped i would be able to hand over to my successor the majori

harris immediately , that really made it almost impossible to have a primary , at that time . if it had been much earlier, it would have been different. >> joining us now, axios senior contributor , margaret tello. good morning to you. before we get into this, just for context here, margaret , i want to hear what speaker pelosi said on the day that president biden announced he was running again . this is april 2023. >> i was very excited about the president announcing . in terms of the democrats, i know a little bit about that because i go to the meetings all over. yes, they'd rather younger, but they are all for it. people are going to say, everybody's going to be on board. i mean, there is little-- shall we say, sidebar stuff , but by and large , people understand , there is so much at stake in this election . >> margaret, we watched speaker pelosi in the weeks after the june cnn debate. if she wants the president out of the race, she knows what to do. why is this the narrative from her now? is it clear? >> well, victor, i think what is happening now is entirely inevitable kind of finger-pointing and kind of shaping of the way history will see this from everyone. reinforcing it from for

margaret was born in 1921. that's one year after women first won the right to vote. she did say that this time around she supported kamala harris. but no matter the election, she never passes up a chance to be heard. that's great. 103 and able to walk on walk on her own. right. strolling in there, please. i vote for that. yeah. margaret. right. all right, so a look at what's going on weather wise here. we're still dealing with those winds. yeah. i mean, the winds are really howling up there in the mountains. and we see that there are a lot of power outages. so let's check out some of the peak winds. just measured 81 mile per hour wind gusts at mount saint helena. and in mount diablo, the peak wind was at 65mph. pittsburgh 50 mile per hour winds coming through the delta and mount aluminum is at 47, while mount tam in the north bay has had a 43 mile per hour wind gusts. so we're going to continue to see these gusts over 60mph bringing down trees. and also we're already seeing that now impacts to power and very low humidity elevates our fire danger. so we do have to still be very careful here as the red flag warning continues thro

harris. miss mitchell. >> chairman blumenthal, ranking member holly, members of the subcommittee, thank you for the opportunity to testify here today. my name is margaretchell and i'm here in my capacity as a computer scientist and researcher who has worked in the tech industry for over 10 years. my phd is in natural language generation. once a niche area but currently a topic of intense interest all over the world. as a student eating ramen in washington, i could not imagine my work would have the relevance that brings me here today. i've had the privilege of being a researcher at microsoft and google and i am chief ethics scientist. i'm grateful to have had the opportunity to work with some of the world's brightest minds in pursuing beneficial technology to aid and assist people in work and every day lives. i began working on ethical a.i. around 2015. as neural networks begin to show clear signs of working well for that task i cared about. they could be used to provide beneficial technology such as visual descriptions for people who are blind. they were entangled in a host of troubling issues. for example the amount of data required brought concernin

harris w wins new jersey. several states voted on reproductive rights this election. margaret brennan has an update on those. on the ballot in ten states. >> that's right. and we led the evening off talking about what a big bet this was for democrats who believed this would also help drive up more voters to the polls than they would if it hadn't been there, underlining enthusiasm for the top of the ticket. looking straight up at referendums, in florida, high benchmark for passage, failed there, effort to expand and enshrine in the constitution protection for access to abortion. that means the current law stands. it will be restricted after six weeks, after 15 weeks if you're raped. other measures there, in colorado, not surprising, it did pass. in new york state there was a broad referendum on a number of issues, including putting in the constitution the right to an abortion. that did pass. we have seen some lean yeses. missouri, that's significant. it's a significant change from the existing law there. abortion is currently illegal in the state of missouri, no exceptions for rape and incest. this is a signi

margaret thatcher. somehow the united states. it's still decades away from president. and that to me at this point is amazing because we have plenty of capable women. here's the thing that's ever happened before. kamala harris never lost an election. there's not a single politician find in the past. 75 years who has completed 5 levels of government judicial legislative and another lies. kamala harris went from a local da to attorney general. 2 avp. took to us on to b p. that's 5 gavin newsom is only person that can cause. he has 4. i'm talking about obama on top it now and talk the r i'm talking about hillary clinton. >> of kamala harris is undefeated until tonight. what we're seeing home. so i just want to be clear. she's not a before. and this has been a first-time wasn't politically. >> i am loath to be. >> the let's look at this through rose-colored glasses kind of guy here you know, when you've been doing this for a couple hours, it's it's hard to to stay optimistic. but that being said, 50% of the vote plus outstanding in tpmichigan. you've got a large enough block of votes outstanding in pennsylvania that. vice president harris runs the table. that is a gap that probably closes. you have enough of a

is donald trump about to chuck prince harry out of america? and what would margaret thatcher make of the new us president elect? well, i'll be asking her former top adviser, live from the united states shortly as he leads our nation in grief and gratitude for our war dead. on remembrance sunday, i'll be joined by the author of a brand new, up to date biography of king charles. we'll be joined by legendary journalist robert hardman before the end of the hour. hardman before the end of the hour . and in hardman before the end of the hour. and in my take at ten, donald trump's stunning election victory is a victory for britain too, as it spells the end of eco extremism. open borders and hated political correctness . hated political correctness. yes, folks, the future's bright, the future's orange. reacting to the future's orange. reacting to the big stories of the day, my all star panel. we have political commentator annunziata rees—mogg , former tory mp sir rees—mogg, former tory mp sir michael fabricant and tv news legend michael crick. so a busy two hours to come fol

harry truman succeeds former chief as president of the united states and takes the oath of office. the truman home independence, missouri, where we see the president and his daughter margaret and. at the left, this is bess truman, the president's wife and his agent mother, to whom he was devoted presidential duties. call him back to washington. the san francisco conference, of which from around the world, founded the united nations president truman emphasizes the cause for which he is himself. he we all have to recognize, no matter how great our strength, that we must deny ourselves the license to do always as we please no one nation, no regional group can should expect any special privilege which harms other nation. the potsdam conference, where it was hoped an enduring peace settlement be made. president truman, secretary state burns, conferring with soviet stalin and foreign minister molotov. the big three completed by british prime atlee. and a parade of fellow veterans of the first world war. the president of the united states marches with comrades at the old artillery battery in which he served. back home. he talks with some. at the white house and a special welcome