"the beat" with ari melber starts right now. >> welcome to the beat, everyone. i'm ari melber. we are tracking several stories including the nation meeting its new speaker from the house from the very real questions facing the real mike johnson to the "saturday night live" debut what you see there in a mock meeting with president biden for halloween. we have more on that and a special guest on that longtime biden chief of staff, ron clain is here and it's the first time on the program since leaving the white house and also later tonight, a report from the middle east, but our top story right now is a new procedural victory for doj prosecutor jack smith and the legal loss for defendant donald trump who got in trouble for his own recent aide turned dishing doj mark meadows. they re-gagged trump and that's a technical legal way to put it. you may have heard about this, i'll walk you through it right now. basically late sunday the federal judge overseeing that open coup case reinstated a partial gag order that bars defendant trump from attacking witnesses and others and that order

ari, and chris, thank you.our hand on congressman jamaal bowman on ways to defeat future house votes we will reveal that list. what did skipping the debate actually could to trump's support among the voters? it might shock you, next. ♪ [alarm] >> i don't know why this got so much attention i was literally in a rush to go vote that's all it was. >> laura: that just proves that mr. bowman is as bad an actor as a congressman. he is a former principal if a student set off alarm and said i was just in a hurry. he would have added for suspension. for in-depth analysis we should check in with the savants at "the view." >> if you are not looking because it's a door that's normally open. did you go and press a button. >> so, yes, sometimes you are freaking out, you are in an elevator and you are pressing all the buttons. >> laura: come on, sunny, you are giving him ideas for the next time he needs to delay a vote. what do you think? that gets me thinking a little bit. what other pranks can congressman bowman try for the

ari did that. >> he's never been shy. he does not follow that rule. he went out of his way to criticize them on the lawsuit related to harvey weinstein. i won't get into specifics. i'm not the expert. i will be asking brian lauren about the comments later today. he criticized the business. he's built a media company off a talent agency. ari prefers his choice. caroline: being what they discussed. a flywheel effect. building on sports with media. the pga in particular. >> we put in our bid. for what? for a piece of the tour. yeah. you cannot buy the majority. i would love to. on the sports rights front, a lot of this is predicated on that market continuing to increase. that has been ballooning for a long time. given what you are seeing with the continued collapse of tv -- >> i'm not going to interrupt you. the nfl did a 10 year deal with linear television. the linear business is not going anywhere. they made deals on digital. espn, espn+. peacock. showtime. usa network. fox. whatever. the linear business is not going anywhere. the sports business is mo

aris is headed, let me remind you, by the belarusian coach alexey shpelevsky.ossed paths with bath in the champions league qualification in the summer, but in the end the cypriots ended up in the europa league, and the borisov team were left without european cups at all. issued. belarus with shmatvekavoy history. we can obtain abaronial doilitstva from the right-wing architecture. and all for this period of time round velvets are characteristic. they floated to the pharmaceutical economic centers of the country and a zillion extraordinary people. some myastechki, garads, which were previously significant in magdybur, in the attacks, the kali gyrus prahodzila bach, tsi the rest is far away, they have ruined their meaning. geta was a genuine revaluation. chchygunka was attracted by the cultural-asvetnitsk project of architecture of belarus. gety kastsel does not end and ў savetskiy period, kali vyalіkaya kolkastsya temple stratsіla its percapachatkovaya meaning. everyone remembers the 50s and has such an appreciation of stalinist classicism. tell the belarusians

our coverage continues now on "the beat" with ari melber. hi, ari. >> hi, nicolle. i'm ari melber. we are covering the israel-hamas war. we're tracking developments late today as republicans are scrambling to agree on any replacement for ousted house speaker kevin mccarthy. we have a report on that and all its implications later in the newscast. today u.s. secretary of state antony blinken was in israel for meetings with prime minster netanyahu as troop amass at the border. amidst blinken's trip, the israeli government today released new graphic photo evidence of the mass atrocities. israel says the photos show how hamas murdered and burned babies, which blinken acknowledged while pledging u.s. support. he a reiterated biden's views that the destruction is on par with isis. >> soldiers beheaded, young people burned alive in their cars or in their rooms. >> in a litany of brutality and inhumanity that, yes, brings to mind the worst of isis. >> the first accounts of those acts came initially from israeli soldiers. they recounted what they had just seen after reclaiming areas under at

thanks, ari. to have you with us today. >> thank you. >> martha: that's "the story" for today on this friday. as ari says, jewish people heading to shabat this evening. we stand in support of them.

over 10 years of playing in spartak and krasnodar and lokomotiv , ari scored 56 goals.eniit. but according to the number of games played in russia, a football player from fortoleso is in the top three of the company mauricio and juasinio. now ari even has a russian passport, but he returned to his hometown and is now helping aspiring football players at the aregol academy. to be honest, this project is my gratitude to god for everything he has done in my life, because i grew up in a favela. this boy is also from my area, he is currently training at atlético sirenza, we see great potential in him. soon he will turn into a new ari. god willing, he will play in big clubs in europe, a talented guy. and who knows you will interview him in russia in the future? he looks like. something on you, yes, he, he is more scary. did mom cook here? yes, i'm ready, let's go. chicken, meat, this is when we sell a lot of fruit, when we don’t, only egg rice , something like this, i want to tell you about this, before there were about 10 of these, 12 of these and 3-4 beds, this was my room,

o martyr, or abu al-aris, do not hold back, o abu al-aris , do not hold back, or abu al-aris, do not hold back, god is great akbar allah is great. i will start the conversation with mr. helalat, mr. helalat, if we want to have a summary regarding the situation of the past two or three days , we witnessed that there were indirect negotiations between hamas and the zionist regime for an exchange in the evening , but once the zionist regime he turned to a limited ground operation in gaza, of course what he said at the beginning was that he would conduct a full-scale war, but then it came to a limited operation that now they want to enter in a few places, especially in agricultural and non-residential areas, then that's fine. it is a bit of a challenge to negotiate with estra faced

mollie, ari, great to see both of you. all right.e east, it sure would be nice if biden hadn't sold off most of our country's strategic petroleum reserve. what can consumers expect in the weeks and months ahead? the price of gas, the price of heating oil. the price of everything that comes to you by train or car or truck, next. ♪ ♪ >> our strategic petroleum reserves is the largest in the world. it still is the largest in the world and we do have a plan. we will be buying more when we feel like it is best advantageous for the taxpayers. i'm not worried about the reserve levels at all. >> laura: that's right. nothing to see here, folks. we are just at 17-day supply in our reserves. that's the lowest level in 40 years. so what the heck is going on here? and we just given up on refilling it after biden used it to try to stem the losses in the last midterms? joining me now is david, chief investment officer of the vonson group. biden gained the spr for purely political reasons not an emergency. curb gas prices in the ukraine war broke ou

ari? >> ellison barber, thank you for kicking off our coverage of this tonight with your reporting from gaza. we wish safety for you and your team. thank you. i want to bring in our other experts here state side, david whoed, nbc news senior executive editor and as we mentioned a former hostage himself, and elise lavat who has extensive experience in dozens of countries. david, when we hear the government and idf say they're escalating, obviously this isn't some sort of surprise move. this is part of something they're conveying. what do we understand their goals to be tonight, and how will this affect what has already been a humanitarian crisis on the ground in gaza? so israeli officials actually today in new york met with journalists from nbc and other news organizations, and they were absolutely clear they're determined to eradicate hamas' ability and command structure so it can never again pose a terror threat or military threat to anyone in southern israel. you know, we ask questions a

ari chambers is a sports journalist. she's also the founder of highlighther, a section of the bleacher report that's dedicated to women's sports. it's so nice to have you. i am so happy to be sitting across from you. thank you so much. and likewise so you think about simone biles, 23rd gold in in a championship, breanna stewart, women's basketball scoring record, retirement of megan rapinoe, 50 see now one years of title nine. the list goes on and on and on. all amazing news. what's missing? you know, i think that it's the framework of women's sports being the trend and being having a moment because it's the norm. now, you mentioned 50 years on title 9 or 51 years now we are coming up on a generation that is really reaping the benefits of title nine. has the wnba in itself. it's past 25 years. it's the longest standing women's pro sports league in the united states. so you have a generation that didn't have to live without it. so we see women in these high places and when you grow up with that, there is no choice but to

with ari melber." we cover everything that's happening here in this war, as well as an update on the situation. it's 1:00 a.m. in gaza. the air strikes there continue day and night. israel states it already has some troops on the ground in gaza searching, they say, for weapons as well as potentially trying to locate hostages taken by hamas. we've seen jets dropping leaflets that instruct civilians to leave gaza. a warning is included therein that suggests it is for their safety coming with an attack. leaflets airborne caught by our news cameras. israel says it called on the u.n. to assist in an effort to get about roughly 1 million potential residents of gaza to leaved from north and go south. the u.n. for its part says it cannot meaningfully assist on that kind of timetable. thousands of residents have been seen fleeing. hamas has told people there they should ignore warnings, that by implication, they should stay put. the death toll is rising. 1,300 killed in israel. 3,300 wounded. over 1,900 killed

with that, we bring in ari fleischer, now a fox news contributor. ari, great to have you with us.r being here. what is the significance of this? >> well, what a wild year we're heading into. there's going to be so many surprises in this 2024 election, possibly r.f.k. running as an independent. cornell west will run as an end. i'm not sure joe biden will run for president. i'm just bracing, martha, for a lot of wild new news coming out in 2024. robert f. kennedy is an independent. i'm not sure how much he's going to cut in to either party's base, trump or biden. democrat or republican. he's a wild card. remains to be seen. >> martha: yeah. elon musk said this in may. watch this. oh, okay. let me tell you what he said. he said i wish we could have a normal human being as president. just want a good executive. there's ceo of america. we want a good ceo of america, he says. and this, you know -- this whole idea of the power of elon musk, how much of an impact do you think he would have on x and other places in order to generate a lot of interest potentially in kennedy? because kennedy

mollie, ari, great to see both of you. all right.another war in the middle east, it sure would be nice if biden hadn't sold off most of our country's strategic petroleum reserve. what can consumers expect in the weeks and months ahead? the price of gas, the price of heating oil. the price of everything that comes to you by train or car or truck, next. ♪ providing for your family is a top priority. but what happens when you need affordable health care? christian health care ministries could save you up to 40% today. as a member, you can choose your provider without network restrictions. sign up at your convenience with our anytime enrollment. join a christian community that supports each other's medical expenses, offering peace of mind as you prioritize what's most important. enroll now at your chm dot org this she■s a hero moment. even today, only a quarter of stem graduates are women. they'd go, oh, you don't look like an engineer. there is this preconception. some things are for boys. but diversity drives innovation. my goal is to

president. >> sean: here's kayleigh mcenany and ari fleischer.seem tired and confused? >> he does all of the time. now in particular. when you have rebels and iran in syria and hezbollah. you have hamas. you have iran itself all pointing at israel. he is about to make a trip there. what is concerning when you see that behavior and gaffes in the context of foreign policy. he said it's one thing if it's a minor incurion when russia invaded ukraine. his staff walked it back. he threw into question strategy about taiwan and in afghanistan he said no one is dying. oh, wait the afghans that fell from planes. these blunders do you feel secure as war is occurring in the middle east? i do not. >> sean: he doesn't have the strength or stamina and his cognitive struggles are every day. american enemies are seeing what we see. china, russia, iran and north korea. especially now, we have to think about iran and these terrorists groups what they will see. i am told behind-the-scenes by high ranking officials, sources of mine that biden is saying one thing publ

in berlin is ben aris, founder and editor in chief of bne intelli news.also the former moscow bureau chief for the daily telegraph. also in bratislava, pavel dharmesh, a former slovakian foreign prime minister and advisor to slovakia's first president after the breakup of czechoslovakia. a warm welcome to all of you and thank you for joining us on the program. before we look at the broader geopolitical implications of this election, i want to first get your take on the results. were you surprised by fico's win , albeit he does need to form a coalition still, but what does that say about voters in slovakia? guest: it was a very tight election and one of those extremely important ones because they were deciding about policy both at home, and also foreign policy of slovakia. and until the last moment, it was not clear whether he is going to win, or now a second progressive party which happened to be the second, or the international community got quite interested in this, because the unity of nato, two groupings of which slovakia is a member of since 2004, sh

aris is headed, let me remind you, by the belarusian coach alexey shpilevsky.ths with bath in champions league qualification in the summer, but the cypriots ended up in the europa league and the brizov team was completely left without european cups. and now a striking example of how important implementation is in the conference league. the greek team in the home match with eintracht frankfurt made only two shots on target, but this was enough to win. andreja zivkovic opened the scoring in the first half, and omar marmos restored parity, and only in stoppage time did konstantin skulierak bring his team victory with six points. the greeks are at the top of group g. last year's europa league finalist, fiorentina is still stalling in the third place. significance of the continental tournament. the italians are already in their second match. in a row they draw 2:2, although in the home match with ferencváris they should be happy with this outcome. the hungarians were leading 2:0 by the 50th minute and only in the sixty-sixth minute the hosts got one goal back, the s

o abu al-aris, do not arrest, o abu al-aris, do not arrest , o abu al-aris, do not arrest, god is great, god is great , god is great, god is great. i will start the conversation with mr. hilalat, mr. hilalat, if we want to have a conclusion regarding the situation of the past two or three days , we witnessed that there were indirect negotiations between hamas and the zionist regime for an exchange in the evening , but once the zionist regime brought into operation land restriction in gaza, of course, what he said at the beginning was that he would conduct a full-scale war , but this has come to a limited operation , and now they want to enter in several places, especially in man and other residential areas. today we had a report by bloomberg in america that the zionist regime may want to continue such an operation in gaza from 6 weeks to 6 months. i would like to know your analysis of the point where the zionist regime is now and that what do they want to do? first of all, i would like to say hello and politely you and dear viewers. see, both the field situation and the discussion of ne

ari, what do you make of this?me remind you, when isis burned alive jordanians, king abdullah said he would personally fly fighter jets in to bomb isis. what about the hypocrisy? he is wrong about history in the region. look at big picture of peace, one central fact, every nation that saw peace, every nation or people that sought to make peace with israel found in israel ready, willing and able partner that made peace. egypt reached out for peace and peace was made. jordan under king hussein reached out and peace made, morocco, bahrain, saudi arabia on the virge. you know why peace has not come to middle east? because palestinians don't have leader to engage in peace. if they did, peace would have been made just as it was with egypt and jordan and everyone else. >> there is no such thing as palestinian peace movement, where are rallies against hamas? they don't exist. >> emily: kayleigh, for those that argue about misrepresentation or representation or intimation of the comment of the secretary general, the facts d

. >> indeed, ari. let's begin why israel has not already launched this attack. i think there's three principal reasons. one, this is a big complex military tasks, mobilizing 350,000 soldiers, getting them up to the front lines, telling them what their next move is, marring orders, precision-guy i attacks, big, complex, hard. point two i think is special operations are already operating inside gaza, principally looking for odds hostages. that's a good mission. israel will want to give that as much time as possible to play. thirdly, what you were just talking about, quite correctly, humanitarian considerations, giving enough time for the gazans to get out to the south, ensuring we set up some kind of safe zones for hospitals, ensure there are facilities to receive them. i think israelis having to work with them for four years, in charge every military-to-military relationships. when i was nato commander, i know they care about avoiding collateral damage. they will do everything they can. for those three reasons, i think the right reasons, there's still a pause. we

ari goldberg, an american who now lives in tel aviv. ari, you're originally from new jersey.ell us what's going on where you are? >> honestly, i've been here for nine years, and it's by far the worst situation i've ever seen in my life. just this morning, as you heard, it was a jewish holiday. i'm an orthodox you, so i didn't have my phone on me. i went to synagogue this morning to go pray. and we're in the middle of dancing, and all of a sudden air raid siren -- sorry, rocket siren. and someone shouted "siren, everybody to the floor." we crowded down on the floor. there were a bunch of little kids that were borderline crying, hysterical. and then one of the fathers next to me, "okay, guys, let's start singing, let's sing together, try to cheer up the kids to help them a little bit." only then busting out our phones to understand what was going ging on. people told us the situation down south, there's a war starting. we went home just to be near bomb shelters. and then later in the afternoon, a friend of mine came knocking on the door frantically and told me they called up th

ari, tgif. >> in many ways. see you soon. >>> welcome to "the beat." i am ari melber. a lot going on. we begin reporting on two major breaking news stories. hamas is releasing two american hostages. they are safely back inside israel. >>> also, breaking news from the trump coup/rico case. a key architect of the trump coup plot pleading guilty in a georgia courtroom. this is the second trump lawyer in as many days to be convicted. we have joyce vance standing by as we follow this story, and we also have a reporter coming up from the mideast region on the major breakthrough on those hostages. first, we begin with what we're learning in the united states in one of the biggest cases to ever come down the pike in any court, state or federal, accusing a former president and aided by his lawyers of a coup. so a top trump lawyer who is linked to that coup for the first time today pleading guilty. >> we had begun our jury selection process this morning, but i've been informed there is a change of plea. >> how do you plea to count 15, conspiracy to commit filing false document a

and so i worry about all ari f the above. sean. yeah. all right. thank you, ari fleischer.cherand gh mcenawe appk youe appreciate both being here. >> when we come back, all of hee joe biden's failed economic energy policies, they are haunting noteconomic only thet american people, but now haunting him. >> how much of thit onous is ise to his climate alarmist religious cult ism and why we have become dependent on countries that hate us for the lifeblood of the world's economy? and what can we do about it?is o and what can we do about it?is o >> we'll check in with charles payne straight aheadlen. this halloween trick or treats u yourself to the blender. yourself to the blender. it's to die for lanza to gives you monstrous power for a delicious smoothie, shake or fry anytime, anywhere cleaning blankets. who is scary easy. withn water with a drop of soap, recharge quickly with usb port boogie on over. it's a blend. jet.com and order yours today if you're about to replace your roof stock, there's a solution about 80% less expensive roof macs guarantee to extend the life of your

she interviewed speaker johnson right here on the fox news channel and ari fleischer. look forward to the interview kayleigh. let's talk about this topic and the biden administration and the biden family. i really do want to know, i do believe if it was anybody with the last name trump they would have been subpoenaed by now. why have committees, maybe they need to gather their information first and go in with all of it and put the big picture in front of them, is that the best rationale? >> yes i think having spoken to comer, having spoken to speaker johnson today, they are taking a deliberative approach, that's the words of the house speaker, very deliberative. they want to gather the evidence. look at the way they did the financial records, the financial records first they did individuals on the outside of the family, then i believe it was in september, they finally went to hunter biden's records and the biden family records where we learned about that $200,000 that went to james biden and then the check written to joe biden. i think they are close, sean. speaker joh

this is the feeling that we had, ari, by the way, on september 12th, 2001. i remember walking through the wreckage of the world trade center. the sense of shock, the sense of disgust and anger, and quite frankly, the need for -- revenge is a term we have to be careful to use, but the need to strike back. i sympathize tremendously. in terms of the israeli intelligence services -- and i think there's something to be said here -- a lot of us, including myself, talked about this was an intelligence failure, but there's a time for that later. they have to get after knit terms of choosing targets trying to find the hostages, assessing the northern border, and of course determining iranian culpability. i think back to my friend in the israeli community what they're going through now, really, really tough times. >> avi, mark makes the reference to 9/11. we are very careful with numbers and comparisons and history is complicated, but it is certainly an numerical relevant comparison that the per capita death toll, the civilian death toll would be, if you want to make

he's ari donna ten with the ambulance service. thank you so much for joink us this sunday evening. >> thank you for having me and giving me the opportunity to tell our story. >> let me begin there with events that day. because you were not only responding to those attacks, you were suffering as well personally because you lost your partner, one of those killed on that day. can you describe what you saw and what your feeling now, these three weeks later? >> yes, i can explain to you. first of all, more than one partyer, more than one friend. unfortunately far too many losses we've suffered. so i first of all would like to dedicate this interview to their memories, it should be for a blessing. what happened on october 7th it was a holiday morning. didn't seem anything out of the ordinary. at around 6:00, 6:30 in the morning we began hearing booms, explosives, at the beginning i didn't think too much of it because we live here in southern israel and we're used to flare-ups every now and again. i look outside and i see that intensity

welcome to "the beat" with ari melber. we turn now to the speaker's race. i'll show you what's happening there, why jim jordan is losing. he basically had a second vote today and fared worse than yesterday. lost two republicans. that's a total of 22 republicans opposing jim jordan as speaker. now, to win of course on the floor you can only lose a handful. what republicans keep doing to themselves in public is a contrast to how most speaker votes proceeded across all of american history. that's not, by the way, a partisan point. both parties have never done it like this. they decide their leader in private in a meeting and just formalize it on the house floor. that's not only more time efficient it's also far less embarrassing to the people we've seen go up and down and the way the republican party is doing it. they've proved unable. indeed, remember, it took 15 rounds for the now fired republican speaker mccarthy to get the gavel in the first place. >> a speaker has not been elected. >> this dramatic day that is now turning out remotely the way kevin mccart

ari lightstone is the former senior add adviser to the u.s. political dynamics and calculations that the israeli government has to make right now. you got hostages, you got a ground war, you've got hamas in tunnelses and then you've got the finger pointing of, you know, october 7th with this government. how do they make sense of the way forward inside israel right now, ari? >> so it's impossible to make sense of this puzzle right now, and the only option so go forward. and what i mean by that is there is no political in-fighting, there is no right, there is no left, there is no center, there's just a mission. and prime minister netanyahu said this very clearly last night, this is a war of independence. and what he meant by that is israel, since 2005 when they gave the gaza strip full autonomy to the palestinians, has lived with this cancer on their border. now this cancer's metastasized from not just terrorist tunnels, but to rockets, to the massacre that we saw on october 7th. and the mission of this government is to eradicate that cancer. wh

genicidal regime uh there. called terrus and i use the word neonazi uh because i read an article by ari shavet, i think it was in the heret newspaper, and he claims, as a jewish sannist israeli that the israeli government is filled with neol nazis, his words, not mine, but words that i totally agree with, he claims that israeli society is falling apart, he claims that democracy is dead, he says that zinism is irreformable and this uh in the near future and in the short term, israel comes to recognize the right of palestinian human rights, the right of palestinians to live in freedom and security, and the right of palestinian sovereignty, he believes that israel is finished identity, that basically zamanism will eat itself, and that every israeli settler and every israeli citizen has second passport, and we've already seen thousands trying to flee, these people are carpet baggers in israel for uh free land, free housing, uh, free accommodation, uh, free jobs, subsidized lifestyles, paid for by american taxpayers, we don't even have many cur, so we can see israel is fleeing, and on one le

his name is ari. he is on the front lines in israel for his safety. she asked that we not use his last name or show his face. but immediately after the attacks, she says, ari's military unit was sent to help a community that had been overrun by hamas. i sit here scared. i hear crying with all those other mothers, you know, hoping that my son won't become a victim. you know, amy says she did get a call from her son and he is okay for now. she is hoping to travel to israel in early november if possible. she says she wants to be in a position to help and to be closer to her son. well, very personal collection from author john steinbeck goes on auction ktvu crystal bailey gives us an inside look at what's being offered and the significance of the value of those items. cloudy, cool, soggy across the bay area today. more expected for tomorrow. i'll have a look at what you can expect for your neighborhood coming up. and a school garden is blooming in the south bay. how the school says it's allowed the kids to get with chevy silverado and silverado hd, you ca

, and aries is a sign of individuality, of our self-identification, so to speak.falls, as you already guessed, right into the first yes a galaxy of those signs who need to be as attentive as possible, to them i will simply add two more signs, these are cancer and capricorn, respectively, so our four signs will be very accentuated. vera, you said, you need to remember the experience of the past, but for what purpose, so as not to repeat the mistakes of that time, if you manage to remember? of course, if you manage to remember, then of course it ’s good, because the eclipse corridor always calls us to analyze, recapitulate, re-realize and draw certain conclusions, how rule in the eclipse corridor, just like in retrograde mercury, we already know everything about it, in the same way everything that was not completed in the past comes. people, situations, events may return, scenes change, cities change, faces change, but the plot repeats itself. and our task, the most important thing, is to see, yes, what the universe wants to tell us during this period, we must be ve

>> you're urging ari's urging, charlie's urging. >> i sur huckae hope so. i mean, it's for the better for the country. an's also for the benefit of our presidential election. and it's for the benefit, really, of republicansntia in general. so if they're going to make some changes, they need to do what the democrats are so good at. and that's sticking together. they've got to look at themselves as being on the same team. and if you're on the same team, you don't ask the opposing team to break the legs of your n quarterback. so you get a chance to beeed to thatk you win as awith team, you lose as a team. and that's what i hope y republicanou getrterbacks will >> and especially, ari, when you when you have such a thin majority here, nobody's going >>g they want. n that's the nature of any being on any team, isn't it. t >> well, and this is the strain modern republicans are under. on the one hand, it's almost an establishment notion. you have to compromise, especially if the senate's democrat and biden's a democrat. the house with a five vote majority for repub

ari, good morning to you. how did your speech go and what did you see? were around. they weren't too much trouble. >> my friend came to the event. he showed the footage you were just showing your audience. what it was was literally a vigil for terrorists i was on the university of washington last week when they had this big rally, march from hamas. they were chanting from the river to the sea palestine will be free. they mean free of jews. they want all jews out of the land. i had people tell me to my face they were celebrating the fact that babies had their heads cut off in that invasion in israel. what you saw on campus this vigil for terrorists was about trying to reclaim october 7th not as day 14 israelis, 1400 jews were massacred. they are trying to make it something about the palestinians, and they are doubling down on the same fake narrative about this hospital being bombed that rashida tlaib is spewing. >> todd: one thing i find interesting with all these protests, including yours number of people in these protests claim they are jewish. are they

"the beat" with ari melber begins now. happy monday. >> thank you. >>> welcome. there's two more hostages freed. also, congress's 20th day without a speaker. many more republicans are now starting this new week by jumping into that chaotic and messy race. we have that report coming up later. >>> our top story is the prosecutors on offense in the trump coup cases. jack smith has already put pressure on defendant trump after winning that partial gag order. now, if you've been following the news, d.a. willis has just won convictions on the eve of her first rico trial. indeed, that was supposed to start today, but she won it so decisively, there is no trial. i'll explain. two trump lawyers pled guilty two days ago nay row, showing new concern today that he is worrie they will testify against him and it will be damaging. he posted a new statement, which asserts, referring to sydney powell that she was, quote, one of millions who thought the 2020 presidential election was rigged and stolen. that's his typo, by the way. he goes on to say, quote, ms. powell was not my at

>> i think ari is on to something. you go back to the spy balloon china launched over the u.s. and hovered over sensitive sights was another case the administration tried to keep the facts from the public because it was inconvenient. two years, 80 attacks of forces in the middle east not getting daylight serves a political purpose which is not helpful for our own interests and safety. i think everything that is occurring now in these crises and conflicts is because of this. >> harris: political purpose in a year that we're about to watch him run for re-election. just real quickly on the iron dome. >> there is only so much information on the actual movement of hardware that we can expect. the statement out of the department of defense is really a nothing burger. planning always happens and moving and multiple contingencies always being concerned. where it will go, that's a level of detail and fidelity the american public deserve. >> harris: thank you for being in "focus." we're awaiting president biden first news conference since hamas terrorists attacked israel on october 7th.

ari, good afternoon, good evening, congratulations to you too, eh.. . i will also tell you that i am not in military uniform yet, because i belong to the northern, military district , and hezbollah is still behaving politely, so i am still at home, well, politely, yes, but i was reading hezbollah’s recall right now, just before our broadcast , they are of course very militant, hezbollah very much so rejoices, and this is also a question of how much, how much time of peace is left for the northern half of israel, that too, you know. let's hope that for a long time, but, but tell me, mr. ary, how could this happen, we talked about it with ulyana, here is your assessment, look, i would in such a situation... such a role from the search for who guilty, she is not the best, but one way or another, i agreed to talk with you, so i will have to say partly about the political situation, i heard your speech about the doomsday war, it is really similar, in in terms of what, how, in what situation we found ourselves. but with regard to the concept and so on, the si

joining me is rabbi ari berman.ry much for being here this morning and my condolences to you an and your country this morning. i know you were in jerusalem on saturday when the attack, the unprovoked attack from hamas started and your son is now at war fighting for israel. >> thank you so much, maria, for having me on the show. you're doing such an important job in shedding light and truth on the situation. i was in israel over the holidays and we were coming to a close on this amazing holiday last saturday and in synagogue we started to hear air raid sirens, one time, two times, three times, four times. we're blessed with the iron dome that gives us a certain sense of protection and of course our prayers to god who always protects us. but we didn't ourselves understand the extent of this attack on our way home from synagogue, somebody came over to us and said you need to check your phones. we don't carry electronics with us. my son opens his phone and he found he was one of the reserveists, one of the over 300,000

a book with such a description, an astrological book, a description of the zodiac signs, so i’m an ariesas interested me for a long time, what is the strength, what is the strength, brother, i think the strength is in faith, if you believe into yourself, then you are strong, red sector. have you ever had stage fright, if so, what mistakes did you make? there was no fear as such, maybe when i was still studying, but i’ve probably already forgotten that period, there was fear, and fear usually arises, or some, for example, when a person enters the stage unprepared, well, when leaving the stage you need to be no longer 100%, but 150% prepared, i told you that i don’t like to wait behind the stage. i enter the stage on stage, as soon as i cross the threshold of the stage, there is a click, everything works, then everything is smooth for me, i monitor the situation, try not to be distracted by some moments that are happening, i see them, of course i do this i notice everything, but i am completely focused on the musical material or on the artistic task that i have to present to the viewer. bl

"the beat" with ari melber starts now. >> hi, nicolle. thank you. the developing news that has been coalescing around the possible replacement for kevin mccarthy to be speaker of the house. it is developing because the people you see on your screen, one of them is the former speaker. the other may or may not become the republicans' pick. he's had more vote than anyone else, but maybe not enough votes. that is a big deal for the united states, for the congress at times like these, so we are going to bring you an update on that story later in our newscast. the news out of israel right now is bleak. there is escalation. there are reports that now 22 americans have been killed in this unfolding israel-hamas war. you're seeing gaza pitch dark because gaza is under a blackout. 17 of those are still unaccounted for and feared held hostage in gaza. the shelling tonight there intensifying. vaez says it has fighter jets that have hit over -- attacks still under way. cameras caught a moment where couples were forced to shelter from rocket fire. [ screaming ] >

"the beat" with ari melber starts right now. >> hi, nicolle. welcome to the "the beat." i'm ari melber. tonight, republicans talk about upholding a second vote on new speaker. as late as in the 4:00, 4:30 p.m. hour. now i can tell you the republican officials say the plan is off, but there are reports that republican fire brand jim jordan will get another shot at another floor vote. here he was walking out after he lost the first vote today. he failed to get enough votes. so we have more on this later in the broadcast where we're going to break down what happened in the very important race for speaker and someone who's tied to all sorts of january 6th efforts potentially becoming your new speaker of the house and what we think could come down the pike tomorrow. that's a fluid governing situation. we begin, though, with the war in the middle east. president biden you see here, this is just moments ago, getting ready to head off to israel tonight, where he will meet with benjamin netanyahu tomorrow local time. biden's visit comes amidst one of the deadliest strikes in this

i'm ari melber. we begin this broadcast with breaking news out of the georgia rico case against trump and his aides. guilty. for the first time ever we're reporting tonight a trump lawyer in the 2020 election case has now pled guilty. sidney powell, who you may remember from presentations like that one she gave with giuliani after the election, a key coup lawyer. a key player, we should mention. jack smith's case against trump. and most critically tonight, a rico defendant in that georgia case where she was booked for her mug shot. she was awaiting trial next week. the news tonight? she just pled guilty today, a bid to duck potentially harsher penalties in that criminal case. unlike the federal case, today the cameras were rolling today in the georgia courtroom. you can see the defendant now convict sitting there this is where a one-time presidential lawyer became a convict. she admitted her guilt in the efforts to overturn trump's loss, and like any other defendant, she conceded it all under questio

. >> ari, i don't want to get out ahead of anything that the justice department has not commented on.t we do know is from a public report from abc news -- i give abc news a lot of credit for pulling that report together. but what i will say is this -- i have hoped for a long time that mark would step up and do the right thing -- in what i define as the right thing, which is share what he knows with the justice department and in fact with the country about what happened inside the white house on january 6th. and i know personally that there was nobody in that white house or during that period closer to donald trump than mark meadows was. so if this reporting is true -- and again we don't know exactly what he has testified to and everything he has testiied to -- but it's a very important step towards accountability. >> you testified. you also have the book as mentioned. you describe who was pushing back some of the white house lawyers for example trying to do their best to hold the line at the time. when you see reporting that meadows was pushing back at the time or warning trump about

i'm katie faang in for ari melber. former president donald trump back in court facing a judge as his civil fraud trial begins. this new york state supreme court trial is the first of many cases looming over trump's election bid, and the judge last week already found him liable for massive fraud. new york attorney general letitia james accusing trump of years of overinflating his net worth and misrepresenting his company's assets. >> donald trump and the other defendants have committed persistent and repeated fraud. last week we proved that in our motion for summary judgment. today we will prove our other claims. my message is simple. no matter how powerful you are, no how much money you think you may have, no one is above the law. >> trump satin side the courtroom for hours, flanked by his lawyers as prosecutors explained in detail the alleged acts of fraud saying trump, quote, overvalued his statements from 812 million to $2.2 billion, that he knew that they were false and use said them to obtain benefits he was not e

thanks, ari. great to have you with us today. >> thank you. >> martha: that's "the story" for today on this friday. as ari says, jewish people heading to shabat this evening. we stand in support of them. >> neil: protests in new york city and around the world today as israel prepares for a massive ground invasion in to the gaza strip. we're on top of all of these faster moving developments. we'll talk to senator marco rubio and why he says israel has no choice but to wipe out hamas. welcome. i'm neil cavuto. to mike tobin in israel. we're learning about raids on a hamas targets in the last 24 hours with more to come. mike? >> certainly will be. a lot of tension at the northern border, a deputy to hezbollah leader says they won't listen to out seed pressure to not start another fight in northern border. meantime, u.s. defense secretary lloyd austin is in the area. he had a warning for hezbollah. >> any country, any group, anyone thinking about trying to take advantage of this atrocity, to try to wi

and pisces, fateful events will begin ... the event and another very important period will be for arieshat is, the period continues for them, and these two signs, pisces and virgos, scorpios, by the way, will not feel the importance of the period in the same way, there will be others who communicate, they, of course, celebrate their birthday in november, but most likely for scorpios, by the way, this will be a good month, because in their house of personality , so let’s say, the sun comes in, the sun gives everything ... brightness, so for any zodiac sign, by the way, the month in which he is born, uh, this is an important month, where very important events are laid, it should be a bright month , so everyone knows that there is such a solarium when we we lay down the 12 days after the birthday, every month in our life, so the 12 days after the birthday are very important for scorpios, this will lay down how you will spend your entire coming year, in general we plan, we think, good for scorpios too. everything will work out this november, although we hope not only for scorpios, for all o

and fox news contributor ari and fleischer. look forward to the interview. ook forwkelly but let's first tk about this topic and the biden and the biden family. i really do wantow, to know. i do believe if it was anybody with the last name trump, they would have been subpoenaedd . and now why? why of the committees? all e they need to gather their information first and then go in with all of it and pubit the big picture in front of them, is that the best the best rationale? >> yes, i think, you know, johnng spoken colmer having spoken to speaker johnson today, they're taking a veryrdst deliberative approach. and that's the wordsouse of the. house speaker, very deliberative. they want to gather the evidence look at t and look at the finan way they did the financial records, write the financial recordcids s first. i beli they did individuals on the outside of the family. then i believeevn sept it was in september, they finally went to hunter biden's recordst that and the biden family records where we learned wen about that $200,000 that went to james biden. an

there was defeat for rangers, who sacked their manager at the weekend, they were beaten by aris limasolde atalanta won at sporting lisbon. wins too for villareal and roma. all the results from thursday round of game on the bbc sport website. the former manchester united goalkeeper sergio romero was the hero for his side boca juniors as they beat hosts palmeiras of brazil 4—2 in a penalty shoot out in the second leg of the semifinal of the copa libertadores in sao paolo. edinson cavani gave the argentinian club the first—half lead, but palmeiras managed to get an equaliser after marcos rojo was sent off. so it went to penalties. romero produced two saves in the shootout to help boca towards a 4—2 win. they will now face brazilian club fluminense in the final at the start of next month. some tennis news because world number two iga swiatek is through to the semifinal of the china open in beijing. she battled back from the brink of defeat against caroline garcia. garcia had been two points from victory but swiatek pulled it back, eventually winning 6—7, 7—6, 6—1. she will now face coco gau

with that, let's bring in our panel, former white house press secretary ari fleischer.olmes, co-host of the ruthless podcast and former chief of staff to mitch mcconnell and julia manchester politics reporter for the hill. you know, josh, you spent a lot of time up on the hill. i haven't seen anything like this. and, obviously, our country hasn't seen anything like this. but your thoughts. you hear congresswoman mace and congressman barr and congressman cole talking about this. what do you think? >> i think it's embarrassing for starters. this is how you can have record disapproval of a democratic president, record disapproval of democrat policies, record disapproval basically of everything democratic party is up to and still lose elections to them. frankly, the chaos of trying to switch out a speaker in a pretty successful term, all things considered here, makes absolutely no sense to me. it's as if people have taken leave of their senses in terms of understanding the legislative politics is a team sport. if you don't have entire unity, all you are doing is inviting de

institutions senior fellow david hampton avoidance me, fox news contributeered ary fleischer. what about this? biden's attack on trump surrogate attack on trump was that things had gotten chaotic, the world was a more dangerous place under donald trump. how's that working out? >> boy was the world a safer place under donald trump. look. what we have to recognize as americans and around the world is we are doing with the heirs to the attack of september 11th. there is no difference again hamas and al qaeda. we are dealing with butch horse behead people and burn people alive. this is what we are dealing with with hamas. there is no justice anything hamas does or stands for or seeks them. wants the destruction of the only democratic state in the region, the only jewish state on the globe, they want it destroyed and that's the i'd yol we are dealing with and there's only one way to deal with it, and that's through force. the united states has to be strong, when we are not. the united states helped make this happy about giving iran the money we gave iran. giving iran the sanction r