aaron jr had reserved that night and. throughout the weekend, aaron jr and martin met with carrie and i wining and dining us and sparing no expense. i sat back and said little out of skepticism while carrie to get to know aaron jr and martin better to see what information we could learn them. aaron just seemed take a particular liking to carrie and by the end of our time together, we're sharing $100 plus bottles of wine with her and alluding to connections that might advance her art career. at the end of the weekend carrie and i headed off, unsure of these characters but feeling confident they likely meant no harm. well, i made the trek back to portland. aaron jr and martin were going to discuss moving forward and making me an offer. sure enough, within a couple weeks aaron jr sent a message wanting to proceed with the project. the plan was that i was going to work closely with martin where i would draft three chapters at a time and upon his review and acceptance. i would receive an installment of $1,000 and proceed to th

yes, i totally agree with aaron. i mean l take on that? yes, i totally i agree with aaron.he midst of a regional war right now, but the question is are we going to go into an all—out war? and i mean by that this larger confrontation between iran and israel. i hope that we don't get there. i hope that... i mean israel is going to respond. most likely, depending on how israel responds, iran will react and maybe we are going to be in for a couple of rounds for tit—for—tat between the two countries and maybe eventually they'll come to some kind of an understanding on the cessation of that kind of exchange. [30 of that kind of exchange. do ou see of that kind of exchange. do you see the possibility for us involvement in that you see the possibility for us involvement in tha- involvement in that well, depending _ involvement in that well, depending on _ involvement in that well, depending on how - involvement in that well, depending on how iran i involvement in that well, - depending on how iran responds to the israeli attack, israel cannot mount a war with iran, a sustained war

alongside me, we've got alex, dean and aaron bastani.'re continuing this conversation about the goings on in israel. we discussed this at length last night as well, you know, and many people are saying, hang on a minute, michelle, why are you focusing on the middle east? what about the problems here in the uk ? the problems here in the uk? well, i've got to tell you, if everything kicks off and continues escalating in the middle east, it will affect each and every single one of us. we touched on some of the reasons before the break. you've got inflation, oil prices, your fuel. therefore you've got the situation of increased terror attack risk here in the uk, potentially refugees, an increase in those numbers , the increase in those numbers, the effect of what will happen there will be immense here in this country. we're just talking as well, alex, we're just having a debate about kind of next steps and so on. and so forth. continue your thoughts. >> i think we should support israel in every way we can. we make first class weaponry in thi

aaron burr as their selection. now, aaron burr was always intended as the vice presidential candidate, but there were some tensions between. the northern wing of the party, which were which was led by burr and a named governor clinton. and there was some tension in the south because there had been this feeling that maybe in 1796, the southerners had done poorly by, burr and had cast his name aside and. that had maybe been one of the reasons they hadn't won. and so madison had sworn that the virginians would vote equally for jefferson and for burr. and he his word maybe thinking that someone else would drop that vote, but no one else did. so least two candidates were tied. it was thrown to the house of representatives as dictated by the constitution, in which each would have one vote. so that meant that each state would have to get together and have all of its representatives cast a vote for who they wanted to choose as the next president. so once the once the decision actually went to house, what turned out was tha

final thoughts now from aaron cohen and cameron hamilton. aaron, does iran respond sooner or later? a lot because that is the language of the middle east, the posturing and the bravado. i do think iran will respond. i think it could take several weeks. israel, what they just did now, they went after immediate threats to israel, which is those missile sites. the real work will be in that ground. >> trace: campbell hammond -- cameron hamilton, quick response, late response? >> i think we will see it fairly soon. i also think they will pressure a lot of their entities that they support, attack very aggressively. they've used that as a tactic -- tactic. iran does not have the infrastructure some of the other proxy groups do and they have a better strategic advantage to attack so i think iran is going to keep using it's finances and resources to garner more support. >> trace: cameron, aaron, thank you. thank you for watching 2 d amers late news "fox news @ night", i'm trace gallagher in t weekend. t i got the power of 3. i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. in studies, the ma

aaron, you can't have a rational discussion. i appreciate you want to talk about topics. >> all right. >> well, i appreciate both of you. i know it's obviously getting heated. i think i think what people appreciate about both of you is what you mean, what you say and you say what you mean, and you're both very genuine people. so i just want to let me just turn the conversation here to, to an interview that elon musk gave that were just finding out now. okay. so he gave an interview with tucker carlson when he was at that weekend in butler, pennsylvania, you know, obviously where trump was shot and elon and trump were on the stage together and musk talked about how he's all in on trump. i just wanted to play it for you. there are some expletives in here. but let me play it. >> if he loses, man, what? i'm your dude. i'm. if he loses, i'. it does seem that way. you can't just be like. you can't just be like, yo. yeah. i'm like, how long do you think my prison sentence is going to be? do you think? well, i see my children. i don't k

aaron. >> thank you. first of all, i won't have to interview 53 department heads because i know each and every one of them, i know their strong suits and weak suits and i want to be a mayor that pats the talent we have, and brings in experts into an environment where people actually are honored for their work or they want to come to work every day, knowing they will be collaborated with, knowing they will have mentorship, they can pass on down to deputy department heads and the rank and file workers, the women and men who do the actual work day in and day out, and i'm very proud--this may be the thing i'm proudest of, is that i have the longest staff retention record of any supervisor in the modern history of this city, because i collaborate with those individuals and they are so important. this city has a wealth of talents in uc and san francisco state. some of the best doctors in the worlds. >> thank you so much. we'll move to ahsha. >> thank you. listen, one thing that is interesting about having serve

aaron: sure, thanks for question. before i jump in, i just want to say that typically when i speak at forums such as these, i disclose when i began my remarks that you may hear me stutter when i speak. that is just the way that i talk. so to your question, since day one, the president has put forward a bold plan for housing that would make record investments that would reduce or potentially close the supply gap that we've seen. and you've seen these investments through build back better and the budgets that followed. so we think of the supply action plan as a real comple ment to those proposals and that -- in that the goal of the plan is in anticipation of more funding from the hill t figureo out basically how to improve programs to make them more efficient and more effective. so the main pillars of the supply action plan are to incentivize state and local governments to make housing reforms, to improve the federal financing programs we have, and really just to make the federal programs easier to work with. we also th

sir aaron kluck, the scientist who changed the world. fly around the world as a lonely bird, unwed, un... wedded changing the years of the country, city-faced, saying goodbye, proud, untamed, someone will tell me, you're smart and brave, someone will say absolutely inept, only the most important will say, so that they hear, you're awesome, you're awesome, someone will say, but you're smart and brave, someone will say absolutely inept, only the most important will say, so that they hear, you're awesome, i write my destiny with white linen. imperfect, imperfect, and my roles never finished, my plots are all unfinished, someone will tell me, you're smart and brave, someone will say, absolutely inept, only the most important one will say, so that they can hear, you 're awesome, you're awesome, someone will tell me, you're smart and brave, someone will say, absolutely inept, only the most important one will say, so that they can hear, you're awesome, you're awesome, man, man, man, wake up, someone will tell me, you're smart and brave. in nove

aaron: the israelis have clearly made a decision.t is no secret they will respond and the response will be severe and very serious. and has not been obedient. the fact there were no civilian casualties, there were some wounded and a palestinian was killed, probably by shrapnel from a falling interceptor, there is some space and time to figure how to respond. the administration would like to shape israel's response. in april the iranians launched 300 weapons. the administration president said take it, it is a win, and the israelis responded with a missile strike. they will go way beyond that this time around. the real question is, what are they going to do? can they find a balance between doing something quite significant on one hand, and not triggering a massive iranian response on the other, which would take the middle east to a place it has never been. scarlet: what is the message joe biden will be impressing upon benjamin netanyahu when they speak at how much leverage does he have? aaron: i do not know if my math is right on this.

i had taken aaron's keys.ad left him stranded at the university of alabama, had to pay somebody to drive all the way back to tuscaloosa to get them to you. so, aaron, here's your notes. i promise not to run off with aaron sheehan-dean. good morning. thank you, pete, for that. thanks for leaving this up here, which i appreciate. and for your orchestration of cwi, which is a great event. thank you all for being here and for turning out in such big numbers here this morning. i was here, i think in 2019, was the last time many of you are repeat offenders at cwi. and so if you have heard some version of this talk before, i hope you're not too angry about that. the book itself hasn't changed much is part of the problem, and i still feel compelled, authors do to kind of talk about the whole thing as much as possible. so i will sort of gallop along here for 45 minutes. i will say it has been summer in baton rouge already for what feels like a very long time. and so i had asked pete if we could do class outside today.

aaron peskin as the number 2, and it doesn't appear the aaron peskin voters are going to choose. london breed is their number 2, but they are going to go toward the middle. and that's where daniel lurie is standing. political analysts say the fact that lori is new to politics. >> helps because he doesn't carry the baggage that is sliced and a breed and pest skins popularity for having a record. >> and have long record. i spotted them do in san francisco as a natural tendency development. i think seeing that in the way the whole shake shake that shakes out in the second 3rd, 4003th and 5th rounds balloting. there's of the simulated balloting that they did. >> with just 2 weeks until election day, 14% of those polled remain undecided. and political analysts say that means breed has a lot of work to do to survive. >> if in your her camp right now, you're looking for ways k% either partner with another candidate or become more compelling to those of the candidates voters so they will choose you as their second place, folks. and with the race so close, analysts say we likely won't kno

aaron, i want to bring out a voice from the past.discussing this, when you see what israel has been doing since october 7, i personally was reminded of something that a japanese admiral said he was architect of the attack on pearl harbor, he said afterwards, i fear all we have done is to awaken a sleeping giants and fill him with a terrible resolve. i have a feeling a lot of people in iran are thinking that right now, d. >> i think that say good quote, i would not necessarily call it a sleeping giant or bear but iran has woken up a very deadly, quiet, assassination group that is systematically going to dismantle the irgc. the way we have been taking out leaders from hezbollah and hamas, more deadly than giant bear, quieter but, yeah, i think that israel is in the pocket right now, this is where we do our best work, in the vanguard, what you don't see and don't hear about blows up 2500, 3,000 pagers taking off heads of terrorists and what allows to us be able to reach very far and intelligence network david, we have some of the best i

aaron, we will leave it there. thanks _ response. aaron, we will leave it there.hanks for your insight today. in ukraine's eastern donetsk region, russia has advanced swiftly in the last few months. fighting is intense, with the ukrainian military reporting nearly 150 battles every day as it tries to stall russia's momentum. just two months ago pokrovsk was considered a relatively safe place. about 111,000 civilians are still there — war weary, and desperate for the conflict to end. from the frontline, the bbc�*s yogita limaye reports, with imogen anderson and sanjay ganguly — and a warning you may find some of the images in this report distressing. just before dawn, we are taken to what's being called the hottest front line in ukraine. the darkness, a bit of cover from being spotted by russian drones. ukraine is throwing its might into defending pokrovsk. if it falls, russia would gain a gateway to central ukraine. in a bunker nearby, vadym tells us he knows what's at stake. translation: the russians are constantly attacking us. | they have more manpower and weap

aaron cohen, top that. [laughter] can happen. -- cans.i think he is just being a good guy, everybody getting wound up over it is kind of silly be three elizabeth pipko? >> what i think is disrespectful is tim walz lying about his military record and i would like to remind everybody if you are upset about that lot as i am, please do what i did today, make your vote as early as you legally can because we have a country disabled. >> trace: dr. sheila nazarian? >> think it is what we call guerrilla marketing, it was cheap, it was a viral, it was fun, it was entertaining and it was absolutely glorious. >> trace: you talk about cheap advertising, a bunch of advertising on loaded. thank you all, of the responses came in, brilliant, in during the two working-class folks who took the democrat elites have lost the party. kip says it was not disrespectful, you made the job desirable. guarantee of mcdonald's was he an influx of resumes. gracie says, it was great, it was fun and it showed as a side of doughnut trump nobody sees. michael, disrespectful

joining me now is aaron gilchrist and garrett haake who covers the trump campaign.ok coming out next week, what are some of the highlights from the book and how is the trump campaign reacting. >> reporter: something tells me this is going to sell a lot of copies, this topic has been endlessly fascinating around the world. in his new book he describes during a time in coronavirus, sent tests to putin in russia for his personal use, even deskriend a conversation back and forth with putin not to tell anybody he sent these. the trump campaign is saying these stories are fabricated, they're not true, they accused wooda are, d of trump derangement syndrome. >> okay, and aaron, vice president harris was asked about the same thing during her appearance on howard stern's show earlier today. how did he respond. >> reporter: she talked to howard stern for about an hour, she didn't hold back in responding to this question about this. she called him unfit for office, something we heard the vice president say before, but in context of this reporting she had that to say and more.

thomas jefferson 73 electoral votes, aaron burr 73 electoral votes, john adams 63 electoral votes and charles pinckey 64 electoral votes. at this point in november 1800 john adams was a non-factor, is that fair to say? >> guest: i think it's mostly fair to say . it was clear by december 3 when the electoral votes had to be counted that there was a tie and john adams had come in the yard and would not be president were two ever there important considerations where adams had an important influence . the first was as this determination was made in the house of representatives, adams had to decide how he was going to respond . was he going to say s anything? was he going to support some of the federalists more radical plans to either delay the decision to come up with a new election in which they might have a better choice or a better chance of winning . when they tried to install a temporary president? what sort of constitutional wrongdoing could they actually get up to and adams decided he would play no role, he would not support any of those plans . he would not say anything in support

i feel bad for aaron.al to mental, that is real concern, i can say for a minute, physicality, you hit on drive, you feel good. but aaron is pressing and pulling off the ball and when you read body language, it screams discomfort. >> brian: when you look back at your career, you st struggled i post season and yankees won a championship. what were you doing wrong after great seasons and what did you understand later? >> great question. early on, i tried to do it all myself, i didn't trust my team, i wanted to hit everything. i drove to the park everyday with andy pettite, and he gave good advice and i stopped chasing stats for moments. if you have good moments that help your team win a game. it simplifies and decreases pressure. if i were judge, can you have a moment to help the team win. throwing somebody out, maybe stealing a base. >> ainsley: what was it like when you won the world series? >> nothing like it, i have two daughters, 19 and 16, they were there, my girls are here now. it is great 15 years lat

aaron katersky, abc news, new york. >> aaron. thank you. a little hippo is creating big business in thailand. mu deng has been a social media star superstar. really? since her birth back in july. the arrival of the hippopotamus has since sparked a business boom, which includes a cake shop complete with hippo shaped cakes. another store has created popular moo dang themed 3d art. both businesses are taking in hundreds of dollars per day. you can't scroll through social media these days without seeing some sort of moo dang post. >> so cute. >> really adorable. >> coming up, nasa's wild new idea for the moon. that's reminding us about. remember matt damon growing potatoes on mars? a fantastic book and movie. >> but first, remembering john amos from roots to the west wing and of course, coming to america. you'r happen everywhere and every day. sweep it up the easy way with the helios air broom. the lightweight, flexible broom that's sweeping the nation in one pass. it gets it all. watch ordinary brooms only get half the mess. but air brooms ult

alright. >> alyssa jamal, aaron, thank you all. next breaking news, republicans asking the attorney general to investigate elon musk for giving out $1 million a day to registered voters swing-states is musk breaking the law. and georgia smashing early voting records with one-and-a-half million ballots cast. believe that's what nauert like 15% for voters. it's incredible. stacey abrams, who knows the ground game in that state inside now it is my guess was battleground pennsylvania ground zero for political ad wars. and the people people who live there have had enough overkill. >> it's overwhelming political analysis have all kinds of questions about to feel so stupid, pressing questions what did biden do? >> that said the right paul stayed awake, hard hitting questions. why did front pull out of 60 minutes? >> i love pulling out down, right ticulate questions. >> what are the predictions? thanks, week's top stories, baby oil files for bankruptcy, news network provide got news for you next saturday at nine on cnn and streaming stay o

i want to talk about the personalities, freeman, aaron judge who has been struggling.ly see a world series game scoring 11 points, do we? >> first thing you had was a bullpen game for the wall los angeles dodgers. the payroll they had didn't have the starting pitcher and the other situation you had, he didn't use any of his best pitches. it was all the lowest leverage guys, almost as if dave roberts was conceding the game to the yankees even though it was a one run game in the middle inning is, you still didn't see his best because he wanted to wait for another day like today not to take anything away from the yankees offensive output, getting 11 runs was important but that was 25% of the job. tonight another 25% of the job. david: let's talk a couple superstars who everybody was focused on going into the series. aaron judge for the yankees, both guys didn't think he would come back to play after that injury over the weekend with his shoulder but he's not at 100%. looks like he's nursing his arm as he goes around the bases. it was an rbi last night but he's not up to h

thank you, aaron. >>> when we come back, bank of america and a nationwide outage. some customers accounts suddenly showing a zero balance. >>> also, the world war ii bomb exploding in an airport, eight decades after the war. how did this happen? >>> pink floyd in the news tonight. >>> and the new and >>> tonight, bank of america is investigating a nationwide outage affecting thousands of customers. the problem preventing many customers from withdrawing cash from atms. some customers actually finding their account balance was suddenly zero. no word on what caused the outage. >>> when we come back, the world war ii bomb that just exploded at an airport, how did this happen all these years later? >>> to the index of other news. a world war ii bomb dropped by the u.s. and buried for eight decades exploded this morning at an airport in southwest japan. 80 years after the war. the 500-pound bomb causing a crater on the taxi way. 23 feet wide, 3 feet deep. more than 80 flights canceled. authorities say they still don't know what triggered the explosion. >>> tonight, pink

. >> and part of this, i think, terrance, that aaron is getting the right when he talks about, it is one thing to talk about what the harris campaign needs to do, and the dnc in the next two weeks, and another thing to talk about long-term strategy. some of that is sociological culture and some of it associates them. since 1980, young men have registered and voted at lower rates than young women in every presidential election. the turnout gap has only increased in recent election cycles. in the 2020 election, turnout for young women was 11 percentage points higher than young men. pulling from gallup, last week speaks to the problem. supporters of former president donald trump between the ages of 18 to 39 , who are mostly men, just aren't enthusiastic about voting. only 34% that, they are extremely motivated to vote, compared to 53% of young voters of vice president kamala harris. in the next two and half weeks, there is the reality, yes, donald trump may have the support of some of these young men in polling to me but these are often low propensity voters . what does that mean for th

of course, right here kron 4. >> thank you, aaron. meantime, it was another consecutive quarter of economic growth, new federal data shows positive trends from july to september. her. first washington correspondent raquel martin reports. >> the white house says the u.s. economy is roaring back. we have gone from the worst economic crisis since the great depression to the strongest economy in the world. last quarter. gdp grew 2.8% and consumer spending accelerated. white house chief economist jared bernstein made a guest appearance in the briefing room to spotlight the new federal data. real after-tax income was up a solid 1.6% in q 3. that's more buying power and more breathing room for american household. bankrate economist mark hamrick says there's no doubt the economy is making a healthy recovery. there is no question the u.s. economy dodge that often predicted recession over the past couple of years. hammer credit the federal reserve for taming inflation without crushing jax. >> he predicts the central bank will continue to cut in

>> david: aaron katersky tonight. aaron, thank you. much more on this expanding case tonight on a special edition of "20/20," the secret life of diddy. that's 10:00 p.m. eastern, right here on abc. >>> in the meantime, when we come back tonight, the small plane crash. multiple people dead tonight. how they found the plane. >>> also, a well-known star revealing her battle with breast cancer tonight. >>> and a landmark you'll know comes crashing >>> tonight, authorities are investigating a deadly plane crash on california's catalina island. police say five people were killed when they plane went down shortly after takeoff. a cellular device sending an automatic 911 s.o.s., alerting first responders to the location of that crash. >>> when we come back here tonight, the well-known actress revealing her battle with cancer tonight. >>> and the famous las vegas land >>> tonight, actress jenna fischer revealing her battle with an aggressive form of breast cancer. she says she was diagnosed in december. she underwent chemotherapy and radiation.

aaron peskin and asha safai told me about their plans to address the homelessness crisis. and marking a year since the start of the state's care court system. tonight i talk live with the judge overseeing the program in san francisco to see how things are going. >> this is ktvu, fox two news at 730. >> and good evening, everyone. i'm heather holmes. the care program is designed to help address the needs of people with severe mental illness who often languish on our streets. and it was championed by governor newsom with folks that are struggling with schizophrenia spectrum, with psychosis disorders. >> they need help, they need intervention. and sometimes that's tough. and this is a, i think, balanced approach to refer, to evaluate, to create a care plan, to have due process, to ultimately enjoy success. >> so we want to go in depth tonight on the issue with san francisco superior court judge michael bogart. thank you so much for being here. so here we are. a year after care court launched an eight counties. so has it been a success, as the governor said there, that he hope

aaron. sure. they are. our ai, danny, thank you very much. in philadelphia tonight next, an oligarch with ties to putin dead after reportedly falling out a window >> consumer cellular uses the same towers as big wireless, but then passes the savings on to you. >> so i get the same fast nationwide coverage. if i switch yep. >> for unlimited talk in texts with reliable coverage starting at just $20 call consumer seldom day or to compare bob signature versus my competitors. similar hybrid mattress, both at multiple layers of memory foam mine is $1,200 less. >> sure they're not exactly the same, but there's so much more to compare in in-store at my bob.com, the online store that was just reached. that's my payment info think of all the places that can expose your info. lifelock monitors millions of data points for identity. >> there's a problem. we fix it, guaranteed he season finale is upon us >> dog food, it's fresh pet real meat, roe veggies there's always at the trial and ali 48% of americans don't get enough magnesium, which is vital for bon

let's get to generac ceo aaron jagdfeld. aaron?, three weeks? this is insane. tell me about your inventory situation right now. >> yeah, thanks, liz. thanks for having me on and obviously, our hearts go out to the people who are going through just incredible devastation. not only from helene but also milton now. you know, for us, we've been actually busy since beryl hit the houston area in early july so it kicked off the season earlier than normal. we've positioned a lot of product down in those markets in the southeastern part of the us ahead of the heart of the season here, and it didn't look like it was going to play out. august was very quiet and then september also was quiet, but then we've got helene that hit and now milton, so we're in the middle of re-supplying and trying to get more product down, ramping up our factories. inventory levels for portable products are very low so you can find at retailers is about it. we're trying to get more into the retail markets here as over the next several days, but now we're switching g

cohen show podcast, israeli special operations veteran aaron cohen, rabbi chaim mentz, and the star and after, board-certified plastic surgeon doctor sheila nazarian. thank you for coming on. cameron, to you first, we do not know if these drones or from russia or china. we just don't have any idea but they "new york post" rights, headline, drones surveilling america's most sensitive military sights in the pentagon says it cannot stop them. what are we? our be helpless, we can't shoot these things down? what's going on here? >> i think this is a prime example of probing our infrastructure and our capabilities to determine whether or not we have the technological resources to shoot down or to render safe devices such as these so that they can continue surveillance. unfortunately we are limited by our bureaucracy so there's administrative processes that prohibit us from engaging these devices. that is exactly what i think is happening, our enemies are probing and testing to determine are we using jamming signals, radio waves, high focused energy devices to really bring these drones dow

jamie's play on aaron burr. and we'll hear a little bit about that. our newly elected co-vice president garner chandler, was supposed to be at the head table, but she she ig this is grandmother used to say didn't ignore she exists. so okay gotcha. we have judy powers who is one of the benefactor actors of many club projects upgrading the lady bird johnson garden and taking care of our beautiful front gardens side card. and so yes. thank you so, judy and then we have our guest speaker, jamie. jamie stiehm is a washington journalist and public speaker writes a syndicated column on, national politics and history for creators syndicate. her commentaries have appeared in the washington post, the new york times, and in about 40 of the 50 states. jamie likes to play in american politics and history. her newspaper experi tions came mainly at the baltimore sun, where she was a reporter for ten years. thank you, jamie and now bring to the podium jamie stiehm, who will talk to us about her book, the war within, what she witnessed on january six. thank you. sir.

but the trend lines don't look all that good to me. >> aaron david miller, thank you very much. on the subject of the transition and who it might be, let's bring in nbc correspondent yasmin va suingen you've been talking to voters here in america and what aaron is talking about is so important, that there could be a different amount of pressure on israel if kamala harris is elected, than if donald trump is elected. and arab americans you've been speaking to have been saying they don't like kamala harris. wonder if they appreciate that -- the issue between her and him? >> it's interesting because of the question that peter alexander just spoke of with the vice president in asking her to differentiate herself from the and what her presidency would look like. they feel as if kamala harris is in lockstep with president biden when it comes to the policy pertaining to israel and hamas and lebanon as well. i sat down with lebanese voters in dearborn, michigan, and they feel forgotten, like they're being treated as second, third, fourth-class citizens the only time in which politicians

baseball player ever. ♪ ♪ >> aaron judge!slam! >> 50 home runs. judge has done it again. >> shohei ohtani. >> kevin: you can win money on the fox sports app playing fox super 6. one of the questions, who will have the most rbi. shohei ohtani and aaron judge among the choices. you have time to enter your picks. go into that now. sean manaea gets the ball for the mets. he's been simply terrific. seven the inning gem against the phillies to try to even up the nlcs at 1. big papi, showing off your ken rosenthal skills but a nice interview with your former teammate. >> david: yes. i got to spend some time with my little brother mookie betts. big brother-little brother union. check it out. ♪ ♪ yo. >> every time i see you, you look better and better. >> david: just trying to be like you. >> betts has unloaded the bases. >> david: you got used to it. >> i did. seems like forever ago in boston but now we are here. >> david: back in business, hitting into the series. going through the slump but game three and four, you came out huge. o

your voice is your power. >> aaron joins us from michigan. the vice president speech on d.c.reen light. >> reporter: today, the national park service issued a permit to hold a 20,000 person event at the ellipse where former president trump spoke on january 6. >> aaron, thank you. >>> donald trump today hitting two key battleground states, just hours after sitting down for three hours straight with the most popular podcaster, joe rogan. dasha burns is traveling with the former president in state college, pennsylvania. >> reporter: with ten days to go, tonight, former president trump in the final stretch to election day. >> you want me to say detroit is great. it needs help. it needs help. how can you be positive? >> reporter: while campaigning outside detroit, the former president trying to rally support from michigan's muslim voters. >> we are winning support from the muslim and arab voters. >> reporter: after running on a ban in his first presidential race. >> calling for a total and complete shutdown of muslims entering the united states. >> reporter: before heading to batt

you talked about aaron judge i want to show you something.t the real star power. the biggest star in the series is when you go to the dodgers side. world series and who is on the other side. who he hay atany. you asked why my mic wasn't watching pushing through this injury. and he will be on the field tonight. it's hard to overstate his star power like on a global stage. not just in the u.s. but all across the world. and so that is driving so much interest. he will be on the field he is requesting to be necessary. i think is he going to be necessary. the dodgers are built on big offense. so we will see if that offense carries them to a three game lead over the yankees starting tonight on fox. so, back to you guys. back to steve. >> steve: all right. will, thank you very much. meanwhile, is the area struggles to recover from milton, the hurricane, police in florida are arresting more than 40 illegal migrants accuse of looting and scamming hurricane victims. did you hear about this? 45 burglars and steeves 41 of the 45 are not u.s. citizens. th

josh mankiewicz: jodi's old friend, aaron dewey.r it was that you wanted to hear, whatever, whoever it was that you wanted her to be. josh mankiewicz: jodi arias spent 18 days on the stand, an almost unheard of stand for a defendant in any murder trial. but was that part of the defense's grand strategy, keep arias on the stand so long that jurors would never vote to execute someone they'd gotten to know so well, in such intimate detail? phoenix criminal defense attorney ulises ferragut followed the arias' case. i think that was the defense strategy. the longer we keep her on the stand, the more they hear from her, they will hopefully ingratiate themselves with her to a certain extent and, hopefully, spare her life. josh mankiewicz: jurors had four months to think about all the questions. now it was time for answers and a verdict. "dateline" returns after the break. feeling ughh from a backed up gut? ughh. miralax works naturally with the water in your body to help you go. free your gut and your mood will follow. for 8 grams of fiber

now, i actually did aaron talk to a number of people on the ground here? for today asking them about that comment, particularly those trump's supporters and rally attendees who are from detroit. all of them told me that they were not offended, though any of them did not agree that this is a developing city, that it was a once-great city and no longer is a really interesting those remarks from trump though i will say we're kind of rum a sense of what we had heard when he had criticized milwaukee to republicans. he has said that it was a horrible city, even though the republican party was holding there i mentioned there over the summer, he later came out to clean that up and say, i love milwaukee, so i'll be watching tonight whether he tries to do the same thing about his remarks in detroit last week. >> all right. and we'll be checking again with you. of course, lynda, so thank you all right. >> everyone's with me now here just to begin, karen harris and trump, both in michigan and you know what's interesting when you see them in the same county, a county t

aaron is joining us now from greenville.h polling showing trump making inroads with black men, the harris is campaigning on its own. >> reporter: right. the vice president heads to detroit on tuesday for a radio town hall that we're told is specifically targeting black men. that's before she goes back to atlanta on saturday. hallie? >> aaron, thank you. >>> president biden today seeing for himself the damage from hurricane milton as some homeowners in florida are just now returning back to their properties for the first time. stephanie gosk is there. >> reporter: tonight florida residents are picking up the pieces, nearly a million still without power. president biden touring the damage in st. petersburg today, promising over $600 million to restore and upgrade the grid. >> thankfully the storm's impact was not as cataclysmic as we predicted. but for some individuals it was cataclysmic. >> reporter: like hundreds rescued from flooded homes throughout the state. and the residents. a devastated sliver of land between fort myer

if aaron is here, could you just your hand? aaron's not back from lunch yet. aaron is from saint thomas the apostle school in west springfield, massachusetts. chris lundgren is from the historic. is from historic pursuits program in rochester, new york michael sear, tayseer cesari is from stow high school and stowe, vermont. and michael tell in the back is from the expeditionary school. in ludlow, vermont then online we have denise carter marable from, the neighborhood charter school in new city, nicole finney from the wachusett regional high school in holden, massachusetts. daniel miron from farmingdale college schools in farmingdale, new york, and george masters, and from the lawrence family development charter school in lawrence, massachusetts. so those of you in line, we're clapping for you as well. we also have some past teacher scholarships here in the room with us, wendy burchard on clock clock. diane bugler, todd guilford, tim cox, who i think is still helping wrap up the book signing stuff. christians scott christian, he was helping with lunch as, a v

morgan and aaron cohen. here with more, former national security adviser robert o'brien. i want your reaction to the biden-harris administration and them telling israel in april don't at all yaimt now they're saying don't hit their refineries their oil revenue, don't hit their nuclear sites. what part after forefront war that israel is fighting are they not interesting? what part of the murder of the equivalent of 40,000 americans the rape, the kidnapping the torture the beheadings on october 7 are they miss something. >> sean thank you for having me. i was at is site of the massacre at the music festival at a kibbutz where women children toddlers were killed, idf soldiers slaughtered and it's but bibi netanyahu decided i'm going to change the rules of the game and he did three things. number one they said we are going to defeat these terrorist like president trump defeated isis. number 2, they've said we are no longer letting the iranians sit back into tehran and have freedom to attack their proxies. from now on when you hit with us proxies we are coming for you and they

aaron, good to have you thank you so much. unconventional campaigns, but with less than ten days until the election, what do you make of this decision to hold this rally in new york at madison square garden instead of campaigning in a swing state yes. >> so this sort of trend of having rallies for the former president in non-swim states is not necessarily new for him. this cycle, we saw him do a campaign rally in coachella, california earlier this month. and of course, california is a democratic stronghold on the presidential level as well. so it's unlikely that he is doing that rally took to flip california and it's the same could be said about new york. and so i think what this really signals about his his strategy going into the final stretch is that he wants to continue to sort of generate buzz and sort of invoked this message of confidence. and being very sure of his positioning in this final stretch. of course, the final, the best test of history as you will come on november 5, when the voters head to the last day of vot

aaron cohen. >> not surprised. not surprised.e or what's happening with fema. there needs to be a paradigm shift. >> trace: i've been covering and i know kevin has been, now for 30 plus years. i was surprised because it's the federal emergency management agency and there's nothing emergency wise about illegal immigrants coming across the border. >> you nailed it. keep this in mind, stay online, do your homework, it's much worse than you can imagine. they don't just do this for this program, they do it for lots of things in washington. it's enough to make you angry. >> trace: lydia moynihan. >> i think this is why people are attracted to an america first agenda because so long we've been giving illegals credit cards and putting them in luxury hotels and we don't have funds for our people in crisis, whether east palestinian or north carolina or hawaii. i think kamala harris needs to get off the campaign trail, off the podcasts and figure out how to appropriate the proper funds to those who need it. >> trace: chef. >> i'm not surpri

molly, aaron, john. thank you all so much. john, again, love the skull. last night jd vance told you to think back to the years of the trump administration so before we go to break i actually want to do just that because today is october 2nd and i want to give you a reminder of what was going on every october 2nd during trump's presidency, what jd vance thinks was the greatest time ever in this country. the country was reeling one day after the deadliest mass shooting in u.s. history at a music festival in las vegas. the focus was on how to stop gun violence, a member of white house talking point said this. quote, new laws won't stop the madman. in 2018 the washington post journalist was murdered in turkey. eventually, the cia concluded the leader of saudi arabia ordered the assassination but then, trump backed saudi arabia's rulers and took absolutely no action for the killing. in 2019 trump was fighting the inquiry that would eventually lead to his impeachment. in between, because the investigation bs. in 2020 after months of downplaying the seriousness

thanks, aaron. >>> when we come back, bank of america and a nationwide outage. some customers' accounts suddenly showing a zero balance. >>> also, the world war ii bomb exploding in an airport, eight decades after the war. how did this happen? >>> pink floyd in the news tonight. >>> and the new and deeply moving image of princess kate tonight. i'm so glad i can still come here. you see, i was diagnosed with obstructive hcm. and there were some days i was so short of breath. i thought i'd have to settle for never stepping foot on this trail again. i became great at making excuses. but i have people who count on me so i talked to my cardiologist. i said there must be more we can do for my symptoms. he told me about a medication called camzyos. he said camzyos works by targeting what's causing my obstructive hcm. so he prescribed it and i'm really glad he did. camzyos is used to treat adults with symptomatic obstructive hcm. camzyos may improve your symptoms and your ability to be active. camzyos may cause serious side effects, including heart failure that can lead

aaron katersky tonight. aaron, thank you. >>> now to the deadly e. coli outbreak linked to mcdonald's. tonight, the cdc now warning the number of cases could rise. one person is dead, at least 49 sickened in at least ten states now. colorado reporting the most cases. tonight, investigators focusing on one ingredient, slivered onions, and for now, the quarter pounders are off the menu in one-fifth of all mcdonald's restaurants, all in the affected region. here's mola lenghi. >> reporter: tonight, as health officials race to find the source of the deadly e. coli outbreak linked to mcdonald's quarter pounders, they say they expect the number of people affected to grow. so far, they've tracked 49 cases of e. coli across ten states. at least one person has died and ten others had to be hospitalized. the fda says "slivered onions served on quarter pounders are a likely source of contamination." mcdonald's pulling the entire sandwich off the menu in the affected states, about one-fifth of all restaurants. ceo joe erlinger trying to reassure customers. >> we