. >> jesse in albuquerque new mexico. republican. good morning. >> good morning. thank you very much. i think the biggest news story that came out is how trump said he is ruling out being in the republican debates. i absolutely think that is horrible. i think trump is being very un-american at this point. very on republican. he said that reagan didn't participate in the debate, and i'm looking on c-span on debate from 423 to 1980, and ronald reagan is next to george w bush. at april 23, 1980. houston. stop making excuses. don't make excuses. i am very busy as a teacher, and i can make time to be in these debates if i needed to. so i just think trump is hiding like a kid. he needs to step out of the race. that is absolutely despicable. >> who are you supporting on the republican side? ask i wish they would pick one person to focus on. the split up is causing the percentages to look lower than they really are. i think the polls are seriously questionable. they are showing donald trump support when i talk to people. no one supports him. not much. >> who do you want th

new mexico. so far, we are just getting started. the city of albuquerques getting $25 million to rebuild the trauma -- the uptown transit center, making it more accessible for folks to get to town and transfer the area -- transform the area. we are investing -- to build a new transmission pipeline, providing the critical water supply in nearly 70,000 people. [applause] right. over -- right now, over 113,000 businesses across america don't have access to high-speed internet. we are investing money into the state to connect every corner in this state especially in rural communities to affordable internet. people as why are we doing that -- we will ask why are we doing that. -- people ask why are we doing that. already, we are saving 170 new mexico families $30 a month on their internet bills so far. we are making investments like this all across the country. if you pause for another second, in -- there was a state from the state -- a senator from the state of alabama used to be -- who used to be a football coach and he has railed against the legislation and

due to the earthquake uncontrolled flames a huge fire has engulfed a recycling center in albuquerque, new mexicoefighters say the vehicle building on the ground is still burning and the fire is not under control, the efforts to control this fire are still ongoing, the cause of this fire has not yet been reported, one of the directors of pfizer company revealed in the australian senate that the vaccines injected into the company's employees with vaccines injected into ordinary people were different when talking the foreign persian speaking channels claimed that foreign vaccines should be injected to protect the people of iran . yok, the indian film did not use the vaccines of its own company. the darkness of pfizer says that the foreign language persian channels, but until just two months ago , despite the end of the corona virus in iran, they claimed there should have been more foreign vaccines like fazeh to the people of iran to the united states or the fact that they are among the most modern ones could have been more effective in the vaccination basket . american is a country that they say th

." >>> now to a health alert for albuquerque, new mexico, it comes after a fire at a plastic facility sent thick smoke into the air. crews are still working to contain that fire, which was reported sunday afternoon. albuquerque officials say the smoke is filled with hazardous pollutants and also that the unpredictable winds could push the smoke all over that area that alert is in effect until 10:00 a.m. today nearly 1,000 miles away in texas crews worked to fight a fire at a recycling plant. several departments worked there to contain the fire but what caused it is unclear this morning. >>> officials are investigating after a train in texas went off its tracks emergency responders arrived on the scene in eastland after eight to ten cars derailed on saturday they said there were no injuries and no threat of a hazardous material spill, since the derailed cars were either empty or carrying dried bulk items residents were asked to stay away from the area as crews worked to extinguish a grass fire and clear the railway officials are calling the situation stable >>> now to a dramatic coast

of semiconductors. president biden spoke of the progress that's been made and an event in albuquerque, new mexico. american van is these chips we invented, we went to the mood, i wish we made them work better. we made them more sophisticated rubber time we went from producing nearly 40 percent of those chips. the world shifts down to 10 percent. that's why designated as sign, and i insisted that it'd be written and passed the chips and science act exactly almost one year ago today. very short. wow. all over the country, semi conducted companies are investing the record billions of dollars. by the way, you know how much they've been committed in this chips in science act. them invested in america, $230000000000.00. $230000000000.00. all right, let's get a closer look now it's to my conductors and geo politics. i want to bring in chris miller. chris is the author of ship moore, the fight for the world's most critical technology, which looks at decades and struggle to control micro chip technology is good to have you on the program. chris, let's start with us. efforts to boost its position as a semi

helicopter also developing overnight, a massive fire at this plastics recycling facility near albuquerque, new mexico. officials say it could burn for days. they've issued a local health alert warning the smoke could contain hazardous pollutants. the cause of the fire is under investigation. >> former president trump faces a new deadline today in his election interference case. it concerns a post on social media friday when trump said, if you go after me, i'm coming after you. that triggered a request from prosecutors asking the judge to rein in trump's public comments about the case by issuing a so-called protective order. and now trump's team is being asked to respond. abc's justin finch has more. justin good morning, andrea. >> good morning. as former president donald trump's lawyers decide their next steps, trump's campaign is coming out swinging , defending his social media post as, quote, the definition of political speech. this morning, former president donald trump's defense team under deadline pressure after denying their request for a three day extension to respond to special counsel jack s

and in albuquerque, new mexico, a fire that broke out at a plastics recycling plant prompted a healthsmoke contains hazardous pollutants. thick black smoke could be seen for miles. no word yet on what caused the fire, but it is expected to smolder for days. a man is rescued after being adrift in the atlantic. his harrrrowing talele is next.. ♪ ♪ postmenonopausal womomen with hr+ h her2- metastatatic breast t cancer are livingng longer wiwith kisq. so, long l live familyly . long livive dreams.. anand long livive you. kikisqali is a a pill provon to help p women liveve lor when takenen with an aromamatase inhibibi. and kisqalali helps prpree quality ofof life. so youou're n not just liliv, you're livining well. kisqali cacan cause lulung probs oror an abnormrmal heartbebt whicich can leadad to death. it can c cause serioious skinin reactionsns, liver prproblems, anand low we blood cellll counts ththat may resesult in severere infectioions. avoid grapapefruit duringng treatmentnt. tellll your doctctor right a y if you h have new or w worsening s symptoms, includining breathining probl,

and in albuquerque, new mexico, a fire that broke out at a plastics recycling plant prompted a healthontains hazardous pollutants." thick black smoke could be seen for miles. no word yet on what caused the fire, but it's expected to smolder for days. a man rescued after drifting in the atlantic. his harrowing tale is next. ♪ ♪ i is next. ♪ ♪ popostmenopaususal women withth hr+ her2-2- memetastatic b breast cancnr are e living lononger with k ki. so, , long live e family tim. lolong live drdreams. and lolong live yoyou. kisqalali is a pilill proven toto help womemen live lononr whenen taken witith anan aromatasese inhibito. and d kisqali hehelps presere qualality of lifife. so you're not j just livi, you'rere living wewell. kisqsqali can cacause lung p prs or an n abnormal h heartbeat which can lead to o death. itit can causese serious skin reaeactions, liliver problelems, and lolow e blooood cell couounts that m may resultt inin severe ininfections.. avoioid grapefruruit during trereatment. tell youour doctor r right y ifif you have e new or worsesening symptptoms, inincluding brbreat

. >>> and in albuquerque, new mexico, a fire that broke out at a plastics recycling plant prompted aon sunday with officials warning the smoke contains hazardous pollutants. thick black smoke could be seen for miles. no word yet on what caused the fire, but it is expected to smolder for days. >>> a man is rescued after being adrift in the atlantic. his harrrrowing talele is next.. >>> a 25-year-old florida man is recovering after an ordeal at sea. charles gregory was rescued about 12 miles off the coast of st. augustine saturday after a wave damaged his small fishing boat. gregory and his partially sub submerged boat were adrift for about 35 hours when the coast guard spotted him. gregory's father says his son was scared, dehydrated, sunbur d and when you humble yourself under the mighty hand of god, in due time he will exalt you. hi, i'm joel osteen. i'm excited about being with you every week. i hope you'll tune in. you'll be inspired, you'll be encouraged. i'm looking forward to seeing you right here. you are fully loaded and completely equipped for the race that's been designed f

police the officers are expected to make a full recovery >>> a health alert was issued for albuquerque, new mexico after a fire at a plastic facility sent thick black smoke into the air crews are working to contain the blaze, which was reported sunday afternoon. albuquerque officials say the smoke contains hazardous pollutants, and the unpredictable winds could push the smoke to all parts of the area the alert is in effect until 10:00 a.m. this morning. nearly a thousand miles away in texas, crews worked to contain a blaze burning at a recycling plant. several departments worked to contain the fire but what caused it is still unknown. >>> turning to italy, where a boat crash off the coast is now being investigated as a possible manslaughter case after a top american executive was killed. here is nbc's priscilla thompson. >> reporter: a tragic ending to a family vacation in paradise. partygoers capturing the moment a speed boat slammed into their sailboat off italy's amalfie coke on thursday. >> jesus christ! >> reporter: italian officials say 45-year-old adrien vaughn was thrown from the motor boa

today the president is in albuquerque, new mexico, where he has been delivering further remarks on theves this summer with temperatures in the triple digits. later in the day, he'll be heading to utah. joining now is aaron zitner, a reporter and editor at the wall streetjournal. how much is this trip about mr biden championing his administration's accomplishment? that championing his administration's accomplishment?— championing his administration's accomplishment? that is what it's about. he accomplishment? that is what it's about- he has— accomplishment? that is what it's about. he has a _ accomplishment? that is what it's about. he has a problem, - accomplishment? that is what it's about. he has a problem, he - accomplishment? that is what it's about. he has a problem, he is. about. he has a problem, he is heading into re—election next year and right now his approval ratings are quite lacklustre. 0nly somewhere 40, 40 2% of people think he is doing a good job and despite the fact that we have pretty strong economic indicators, low unemployment, inflation coming down, people do not g

a wall of black smoke could be seen raising from a plastics plant in albuquerque, new new mexico, one is under control, with no reports of injuries. but people who live near the plant, which manufactured and stored plastics, were asked to stay indoors while the fire raged. multiple agencies yies responde the blaze. crews said they would remain on the scene through the night to make sure the fire is thoroughly ex exteng wished. >>> a missing boater is safe on land. that's after being rescued about 12 miles or 19 kilometers off the coast of st. augustine. 25-year-old charles gregory was reported missing after failing to return for nearly two days. he was last seen thursday night, leaving shore in a small boat, before he was found alive saturday. >> reporter: this is a fascinating story of survival. and i spoke to raymond gregory, the 25-year-old lost at sea. his son, went out at 4:00 in the morning on friday. he went out fishing and has done it for years. but this time around, he didn't realize that the tide was going as fast as it was. that's when a wave hit the boat. it capsizes. tha

. >>> a wall of black smoke could be seen rising from a plastics plant in albuquerque, new mexico, onunday. the fire is under control, with no reports of injuries. but people who live near the plant, which manufactured and stored plastics, were asked to stay indoors while the fire raged. multiple agencies responded to the blaze. crews said they would remain on the scene through the night to make sure the fire is thoroughly extinguished. >>> new york city is racing to help seekers of asylum there . and 200 sites from been opened to shelter them. but city officials say they need federal help. we go to new york with more on the growing crisis. >> reporter: no end in sight for the migrant crisis. officials seek help for assay seekers. they have been placed at shelter facilities in and around the city. the roosevelt hotel, you see behind me in manhattan, that not only serves as a shelter and as a primary intake facility. many of the newly arrived can make contact with the resources they need. last week, we saw asylum seekers forced to sleep on sidewalks. the officials were able to place th

and coming up this afternoon, president biden is in albuquerque, new mexico to talk about clean energy manufacturing. later, more from the journalism conference with journalists discussing media literacy live at four 5 p.m. eastern, also on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more including charter communications. >> charter is proud to be recognized as one of the best internet providers and we're just getting started. moving 100,000 miles of new infrastructure to reach those who need it most. >> charter communications support c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. this year, book tv celebrates 25 years of nonfiction books and authors. >> for the 22nd year in a row, book tv is live with the library of congress national book festival. >> and since 2001, look tv in partnership with the library of congress has provided in-depth, uninterrupted coverage of the washington book festival featuring hundreds of nonf

take albuquerque, new mexico. yesterday, saturday for example, topping out at 102. there is some relief in sight for albuquerque specifically. we will finally start to see those temperatures dropping back down a bit this week. keep in mind their average this time of year in the summer is still 90 degrees. we'll still be about 5 to 7 degrees above normal but not quite the 10 to 15 degrees we've seen for much of the summer. more records yet again possible for several locations from arizona all the way to florida, not just today but really for the next several days. and some areas could break those records two, three days in a row. and that's been a problem for many locations this season. august, for example, 29-day stretch in a row and el paso, 49 days in a row of temperatures 100 or more. their average in the summer is only 95. imagine having those temperatures five to ten degrees above rachlk for 45 straight days? >> no, i cannot imagine. that is brutal. thank you very much. >>> the ocean's unprecedented high temperatures have conservationists racing to save coral r

. ♪ >>> a wall of black smoke could be seen rising from a plastics plant in albuquerque, new mexico sundayre is now thankfully under control with no reports of injuries, but people who live near the plant which manufactured and stored plastics were asked to stay indoors while the fire raged. crews say that they remained on the scene through the night to make sure that the fire is thoroughly extinguished. >>> a missing man on a solo fishing trip in northeast florida is safely back on land. after being rescued about 12 miles, that's 19 kilometers off the coast of st. augustine. the 25-year-old charles gregory was found alive. cnn's camila bernal has the story for you. >> reporter: this is a fascinating story of survival. and i spoke to raymond gregory, the father of the 25-year-old lost at sea. this son charles gregory went out 4:00 in the morning on friday, according to his father. he went out fishing, said he's always done this, done it for years but this time, according to his father, he didn't realize that the tide was going as fast as it was. that's when a wave comes and hits the boat.

>> i'm from albuquerque, new mexico. >> jimmy: daniel, would you mind removing your glasses so i canet a full look at you? >> yeah, sure. >> jimmy: a little bit. look, he is laughing already. yeah, let's zoom in a little closer on daniel's eyes. yes. okay. so there -- this is like a visine commercial all of the sudden. >> is that good? >> jimmy: what do you do for work, daniel? >> professional skateboarder. >> jimmy: oh my god, you might as well have just told me you're the guy. let me talk to linda, then and see. linda, now linda, they like to be tricky. and linda, just kind of looking at you, you seem like you'd be the least likely to be high. which make me think maybe you're the most likely to be high. linda, where are you from? >> st. john's newfoundland, canada. >> jimmy: oh, you're from newfoundland. have you been to dill doe there? >> i was just going to mention, mr. absentee mayor. >> jimmy: well, yes. i am the honorary mayor of dill doe. and i've not visited the town. one of these daysly get there. let's focus on you. is cannabis legal in newfoundland? >> yes. >> jimmy: how

the president will do this in a groundbreaking of a wind tower manufacturing facility in albuquerque, new mexicos part of these billions of dollars of investments that we're seeing around the country in manufacturing as well as in the clean energy space. now this is part of a broader effort that the president is undertaking during the three-state swing to talk about what he has accomplished in term of his legislative record and on the economy and the climate specifically. the president this morning, an interview aired this morning on the weather channel in which the president was doing that very job. talking about the $369 million in investments and talking about his efforts to spur on electric vehicles and in doing that sales pitch the president got ahead of himself claiming that he had declared a national emergency, which he has not. >> are you prepared to declare a national emergency with respect to climate change? >> i've already done that. we conserved more land and we joined the paris climate accord and passed a $368 billion climate-controlled facility. we're moving. it is the existential

after arizona, the president is off to albuquerque, new mexico, and salt lake city, utah. says the stops will also highlight investments the administration has made in job creation. and veteran benefits. the trip is not all official white house business. the president is also holding a reelection fundraiser in each city in washington, lauren blanchard, fox news. a new uc berkeley poll finds that younger adults are less likely to vote regularly in california and that voters would support efforts to close that gap. a uc berkeley igs poll found that just 4% of adults between the ages of 18 and 29 vote often. that's in comparison to 44% of adults. 65 and older. the average of all adults was 39. now three and four voters expressed concern about the lower voting participation rates among younger voters. that poll also found that people of color are far less likely to vote regularly. new at six, a state appeals court ruled san francisco parents who are not citizens do have the right to vote in local school board elections. this ruling upholds a ballot measure approved by the city

. >> john: peter doocy is travelling with the president in albuquerque, new mexico, and does the biden white house, peter, think that green energy is going to be a winner for them? >> they do, john. but they would be wrong, according to a new post, a new washington post survey of adults that finds 57% of those polled disapprove of the way this president is handling climate change. just 40% approve. and so despite that, the white house says they do not plan to change their approach. >> if they see the president going out there making these announcements, showing and talking to directly he's our best messenger to talk about what he's doing on climate change, i think it's going to matter. >> first stop today, arizona, congressman andy biggs is writing now nice of joe biden to make the trip to our great state of arizona. joe should carve out time to visit a border town. i'm sure the residents would love to hear about his disastrous immigration policies. needed to start a few hours early because of the extreme weather in washington, d.c. >> i don't think anybody can deny the impact of clima

the president is going to be doing this at a wind manufacturing facility out in albuquerque, new mexicot is broadly trying to sell these climate policies, to make voters more aware of them. he did so this morning in an interview on the weather channel, in which the president was talking up the $369 billion in investments that have gone to fight lclimate change through te inflation reduction act, and his efforts to expand electric vehicle production. in doing that sales pitch, the president got ahead of his skis claiming incorrectly he has declared a national emergency on climate change, which he hasn't. listen. >> are you prepared to declare a national emergency with respect to climate change? >> i have already done that. we have conserved more land. we have moved -- we joined the paris climate accord. we passed a climate control facility. we're moving. it's the existential threat to humanity. >> so you have already declared that? >> practically speaking, yes. >> the press secretary said that the president was referring to the defense production act and authorities he invoked to spur cl

thank you for joining us from albuquerque, new mexico.hanks for the time. >> very early here. >> yes, it is. thank you. >> fascinating interview. >> yeah. great to have her on. >>> we have a lot ahead this morning. for the first time we are seeing a secret memo from an unindicted co-conspirators showing the evolution of the fake electors scheme. >>> and just in this morning, the american bar association taking action against attacks on the election system launching a task force for american democracy. its coschars, former homeland security secretary under president obama jeh johnson and one of the country's best known conservative jurists michael lewd ig joins us next. pack at your pace. store your things until you're ready. then we deliver to your new home - across town or across the country. pods, your personal moving and storage team. from prom dresses... ...to workouts... ...and new adventures. you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if youreen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past... they may be missing vac

(please don't go) ♪ >>> an update now on this massive fire that is unfolding right now in albuquerque, new mexicoments ago. this black smoke just billowing into the air above this recycling center. a massive amount of smoke in the area. fire officials are on the scene. they say the building and the vehicles on the ground there are still burning. that the fire is not under control as of this point. we'll keep you updated. but as you can see, some pretty dramatic images coming out of albuquerque as this recycling center is just going up in flames with thick black smoke billowing over the area. emergency officials on the scene. we'll keep you posted as that situation develops. in the meantime, a dire situation is unfolding in new york city. migrants seen sleeping on the streets in this extreme summer heat. the mayor's office says nearly 100,000 asylum seekers have come through intake centers since the crisis began in the spring. city officials are once again calling for state and federal help. cnn's polo sandoval joins us live from new york city with more details. polo, what's it look like where you

>>> a massive fire is burning at this recycling center in albuquerque, new mexico.lowing into the sky. emergency crews are on the scene. but fire officials say the building and the vehicles are still burning. you can see that video right there. it is just raging. you can see some fire trucks on the scene. t we'll bring you more information as it comes in. we'll keep an eye on that. >>> in the meantime, we are learning more tonight about one of the three americans killed recently while fighting in ukraine. the family of andrew weber confirming to cnn that the father of two died last saturday as a volunteer who went to ukraine to fight the russians. andrew was a graduate of west point military academy and northwestern law school. he is survived by his wife and his daughters in seattle. the two other two fallen americans have not been identified but the state department says it is in touch with their families. we're following multiple expl at a critical bridge linking crimea to russian-occupied ukraine. russia says the explosions were caused by ukrainian missiles suppl

eastern, president biden is in albuquerque, new mexico to talk about clean energy and manufacturing. later, journalist discuss media literacy as part of the association for education in journalism and mask munication's annual conference in washington, d.c. that's live at 4 p.m. eastern also on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> the c-span bookshelf podcast feed makes it easier for you to listen to all of the c-span podcast that feature nonfiction books in one place so you can discover new authors and ideas. each week we make it convenient for you to listen to multiple episodes with critically acclaimed authors discussing history, biographies, current events and culture from error signature programs about books, afterwords, footnotes+ anmd q&a listen to the c-span podcast feed today. you can listen on the c-span now mobile video app or rer get your podcast and an hour website, c-span.org/podcasts.

. >> albuquerque, new mexico. >> wisconsin!> hi to my mom watching. >> traveled from georgia on a girls trip to celebrate by 13th birthday. >>> the time is 8:00 a.m. on the west coast. happy all things to the crowd on the plaza this morning who have come to celebrate many let's start with tom yamas. good morning. >> reporter: guys, good morning. in this part of the big bend, it's no longer a wind event, but it's all about the water. we just got a chance to meet these residents, and this is what happened in this part of florida, which happened in a lot of parts. towns are essentially cutoff. here the bay on this side and there's the river, and they have met in the middle because of the rising storm surge. it's going to be high tide until 4:00 today, and this water could continue to rise and it's a big fear. everybody went to bed thinking it was a category 3 storm, and they woke up and it was a category 4 hurricane, and now it's a category 1. we know they are on going rescues, and there were people caught up in the marina in yank

. >> massachusetts >> albuquerque, new mexico >> and horseshoe bay, texas!ebrating five decades of friendship -- >> from indianapolis >> from pineville, louisiana >> "today" celebrates with our 70 >> happy, happy 70 it's looking good. >> what a great looking crowd. we're ready to go out and say, hey, thank you for starting your thursday with us savannah's a little under the weather. hope that she will be back with us tomorrow. let's get straight to our news at 8:00. >>> we'll start with some new clues emerging on a possible cause of those devastating wildfires in hawaii. there's video now showing downed power lines sparking one of those fires. nbc's miguel almaguer is right there in maui following these latest developments. hi, miguel, good morning >> reporter: hoda, good morning. just down the road from here first responders are still searching that grid area, but meantime, as you mentioned that new video has now surfaced of what appears to show the first of several wildfires that broke out in the maui area. it appears those fires were caused by downed powe

cities like albuquerque, new mexico, were celebrated stops along the journey. today buildings that once lined this part of the iconic highway had faded and closed as the cottonwood mall became the new downtown. >> the mall was the big hangout. >> i met my husband at the mall. >> so did i. >> it has played a pivotal part in our lives. >> for the marcell sisters, all six of them, along with their brother, jonathan, the cottonwood mall in albuquerque was the center of their social lives. 17-year-old brittani worked at a sunglasses kiosk. >> she is this blue-eyed girl with a big eyes and a striking smile. >> life was simple good, until september 11th, 2008, brittani just starting her senior year of high school had planned to meet her mom for lunch. >> i opened the door and i saw her favorite pair of sunglasses on the floor, and i thought that was weird. >> a seemingly trivial detail now burned into diane's memory because of what she saw next. >> i see her lying on the floor, and bleeding profusely. >> then what do you see. >> i see a person i never have seen before

. >>> you're an out-of-control multi-alarm fire burning through a plastics factory in albuquerque, new new mexicol, not before city officials had to issue a health alert over the thick black smoke from that fire. we're told the fire originally started as a small one outside the facility, quickly spread, sending thick black smoke for several hours. >>> a notorious black bear known as tank the tank has been captured, near lake tahoe, california. he is said to be relocated to colorado. hank has a bit of her reputation. dna has tied her -- hank is actually a girl, to 21 home invasions and is expected of moore. the three cubs who accompanied her during some of the break- ins will be relocated along side her. rihanna, oh hank. >>> about 30 million people from pennsylvania to tennessee are under a tornado watch is , and that includes here, here in washington, d.c. the storm prediction center sets intense super cell storms are possible through the afternoon with some winds gusting up to hurricane for 74 miles per hour. the system has caused major damage in the midwest in pelee, indiana. apologies if i mi

>> and albuquerque, new mexico >> celebrating a homecoming after six months overseas!e our live concert performer tomorrow morning on "today. hoda hates to miss it, but it's her birthday week celebration. don't know if you've seen any of your posts >> hoda is loved >> this woman is so loved. she has her entire family around her. she posted some of the stuff people sent. it looks like a floral shop. maybe what she's really doing is opening a floral shop. it's so sweet. meghan trainor called and serenaded her. >> love you, hoda. >> we're so glad our hoda is enjoying some love and a happy birthday let's get to your news it's 8:00. >>> we begin with an alarming increase overnight in the number of lives lost to those catastrophic wildfires in hawaii and in the meantime, thousands of residents and tourists are still being evacuated. nbc's miguel almaguer joins us from maui. the danger is far from over. miguel, good morning >> savannah, good morning. that sobering and staggering death toll now stands at 36. and authorities fear at first light here, that number could rise even

. >> jesse in albuquerque new mexico. republican. good morning. >> good morning. ank you very much. i think the biggest news story that came out is how trump said he is ruling out being in the republican debates. i absolutely think that is horrible. i think trump is being very un-american at this point. very on republican. he said that reagan didn't participate in the debate, and i'm looking on c-span on debate from 423 to 1980, and ronald reagan is next to george w bush. at april 23, 1980. houston. stop making excuses. don't make excuses. i am very busy as a teacher, and i can make time to be in these debates if i needed to. so i just think trump is hiding like a kid. he needs to step out of the race. that is absolutely despicable. >> who are you supporting on the republican side? ask i wish they would pick one person to focus on. the split up is causing the percentages to look lower than they really are. i think the polls are seriously questionable. they are showing donald trump support when i talk to people. no one supports him. not much. >> who do you want that

we will begin with the economy with president biden out west this week and he was in albuquerque new mexicoerday at a wind tower facility. here is what he had to say, the economic pitch to new mexico voters. [video clip] >> since i signed that law, there has been tons of money for new wind towers and we will break ground in a new plant that will create 250 new good paying jobs. [applause] >> meanwhile, we are seeing the firm in up of transmission lines. what's happening now is it's hard to get at these towers which are old. everybody is not in my neighborhood and don't want to big, new tower going up. we are strengthening the towers and we will go underground which cost six times as much but we are learning how to do that more cheaply. that way it doesn't because forest fires in the things that happen when major windstorms knock these lines down. my administration recently completed a review s of a proposedunz line, transportation energy from a planned wind farm in new mexico and california so you can generate the wind here, the energy here and be able to transmit it across arizona into cal

one it is having on clean energy investments in the united states during a recent visit to albuquerque, new mexico. here are some of his remarks from last week. >> by the way, we are ending it cheaper than fossil fuel. solar energy is cheaper. we were forced to lay off 200 employees all across america. now thanks to the new law i signed making historic investments, business is booming again. by the way, the inflation reduction act is the act related to climate. and it is $368 billion. and when i passed that, not one single guy on the other team voted for it. nobody voted for it on the other team. since i signed that bill into law, $1.1 billion of orders. today we are here breaking ground on a new plant that is going to create 250 new, good-paying jobs. meanwhile, wind energy produced by these powers in people's homes, what is happening now is it is hard to get -- a lot of these towers are old, and not everybody wants a big new tower going up. so we are strengthening towers and we are going to go underground. we are learning how to do that more cheaply so it doesn't cause forest fires and all the t

this afternoon, president biden is in albuquerque, new mexico to talk about clean energy and manufacturingore from the education and journalism conference with journalists discussing media literacy. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. co-funded by these television companies and more including cox. >> extremely rare. but when you are connected, you are not alone. >> cox support c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> white house national security advisor jake sullivan talked about a range of international challenges from the or in ukraine to relations with china. part of the aspecu

new mexico is under control. thick, black smoke -- look at that -- could be seen for miles sunday in albuquerque.s say flames consumed a vehicle and expanded past the facility to outside vegetation. the crews were on the scene throughout the night trying to keep an eye on the situation. >>> new york city officials have until wednesday to submit a list of what they need from the state to help deal with the city's dire migrant housing crisis. according to the legal aid society, a judge set the deadline in an emergency court conference on friday. she also demanded the state must do more to help with the crisis. this comes after last week migrants slept on the street outside a temporary shelter. the roosevelt hotel in midtown, manhattan. that's where we find cnn's polo sandoval f sandoval this morning. a rainy day. what's the situation. >> reporter: victor, i just looked over my shelter, no sign of that being the case yet again. however, we should mention that it was late last week that new york city mayor eric adams closed out the week by warning that those scenes we witnessed play out just last wee