"the beat" with ari melber starts right now. hi, ari. >> hi nicolle. welcome to "the beat." -- warning against maga disinformation. both candidates have been speaking out. we have more on the intersection of this humanitarian damager and the campaigns later this hour. while the latest reports indicate this volatile category 3 will double in size and make landfall in florida within hours. experts caution it could end up being the worst such weather event in possibly a generation. i can give you a couple of factoids before we bring in our experts. sustained wind speeds up to 130 miles per hour, projected 15-foot storm surges in the worse spots, a foot and a half of rain in the densely populated tampa area is expected. and you can see fort myers, sarasota, tampa, all in the path, as it will barrel across the west coast. you see that on your screen with the map of florida. authorities have urged people to follow evacuation orders, which impacted over a million people. and you can see folks making their way by car in traffic trying to respond to what the au

"the beat with ari melber" starts right now. hi, ari. >> hi, nicole. welcome to "the beat." i'm ari melber and kamala harris is delivering her closing argument tonight and you will see it at the same site where donald trump gave the january 6th coup plot. now geraldo rivera also joins us to discuss his big news, endorsing kamala harris and his reaction to the racism at that trump msg rally. we begin right now though with the numbers. we are seven days out. 44 states are now holding the early in-person voting and that is a big part of the race and we now have a whole week for people in those states to vote in person. an early vote overall is surging over 50 million have cast their ballots. let me say that again. you see it on your screen. think about that if you've lived through a couple of rounds of elections and how that is more than usually more than ever because of the changes we've lived through. if you want to compare it to 2020 as we go through this, this is about a third, 32% of all the votes cast in 2020 which was the highest turnout in a century. so there are early

i got ari with me.re "beat" viewer you might remember that. you can go to the website, msnbc.com/beat5. that's beat and the number 5. you can get your classic mug or your anniversary wine glass or the new hats, which we think is fun. go pick them up for yourself or a friend. it's a great election season gift. do people give gifts for election season? i don't know. that does it for us. "the reidout" with joy reid starts now. >>> tonight on "the reidout" -- >> the american people are

but all the momentum, as i think you suggest and ari suggests is with donald trump.y little countervailing evidence at this point. >> laura: ari, whatever you think about bush-cheney era and people have different views but just as a matter of political strategy, when you have to get your base out to vote, how does trailing around wisconsin with liz -- i know, liz cheney going to bring those voters home? i'm not following that at all. i don't think anyone on earth believes trump is a threat to democracy and i think they keep saying it and it's not landing. and it didn't land when liz cheney tried it today. it didn't land. >> yeah. that's not landing. but there is an be unease of college educated suburban women with donald trump. this is the group that as much trump is gaining with hispanic americans, african-americans, jewish americans, you have got to keep your eye on this. if he loses even more in 24 than he did in 2020 or 2016, with college educated suburban women, that could tip the election toward harris. so i think that's what the liz cheney play is all about. >

ari, what are you seeing?i am, it's less of a water problem and more of a wind problem. so i'm in downtown orlando, still raining a little bit. although i don't think we are going to see any additional flooding issues from the rain because it's starting to move out. and i know the flash flooding was a very big deal in other parts of town. but, here, it really was the wind. you guys saw it was between about 2:30 and 5:00 a.m. on the west side of that eye wall came through nonstop brutal wind. look at some of this damage here. we just changed locations. and we have found ourselves some damage. now, damage like this is very isolated. at least from what we have seen. but, you can see at this intersection, two sets of stop lights have come completely down. one of them is almost completely down. the other one is completely down. this is going to be -- it's going to take a little while to clean this up. the rest of downtown, just to give you an idea of what the damage is like. you know, you look down the street here,

ari melber is a former prosecutor. he wasn't going to ask him to explain it because he doesn't know what the answer is, and he's afraid that he's going to come back and say, because biden did this, this, this, and this, and trump left the world in peace, at peace, and that's it. "the fastest" is up next. >> jesse: in your face. ♪ ♪ here's to getting better with age. here's to beating these two every thursday. help fuel today with boost high protein, complete nutrition you need, and the flavor you love. so, here's to now... now available: boost max! but st. jude has gotten us through it. st. jude is hope for every child diagnosed with cancer because the research is being shared all over the world. it's time to feed the dogs real food in the right amount. a healthy weight can help dogs live a longer and happier life. the farmer's dog makes weight management easy with fresh food pre-portioned for your dog's needs. it's an idea whose time has come. ♪ ♪ >> harold: welcome back. time for "the fastest." first up. from working

welcome. >> thanks, ari. >> are you happy with that one viewer there?e vice president has been talking about this week, especially in her closing argument speech the other night, where he seems all consumed by his enemies. he just pays a lot of attention to. she's contrasting the fact if he gets to take office again, it seems pretty obvious he'll spend all his time on the enemy ross list. she's going to bring real priorities to the american people, her broader agenda. why is a presidential candidates, a former president spending time figuring out spokespeople to attacks. >> you don't think he caught you live? >> i talk every day about my candidate and her vision for the country. i guess he doesn't like it, probably because we're reaching the fox news audience, who we do respect and make sure they're hearing what she wants to do. >> it got under his skin, because he think it is matters. that's one of his tells. your campaign publicly, at least, is projecting a gritty, cautious optimism? we keep hearing you have a past to win if you get the turnout. we he

ari melber is a former prosecutor.sn't going to ask him to explain it because he doesn't know what the answer is, and he's afraid that he's going to come back and say, because biden did this, this, this, and this, and trump left the world in peace, at peace, and that's it. "the fastest" is up next. >> jesse: in your face. ♪ ♪ here's to getting better with age. here's to beating these two every thursday. help fuel today with boost high protein, complete nutrition you need, and the flavor you love. so, here's to now... now available: boost max! ♪ ♪ >> harold: welcome back. time for "the fastest." first up. from working for the weekend to sunday scary's, a new survey shows a chunk of americans experience exciting and thread over the workweek. over 36 times a year. feeling sets and specifically around 3:54 p.m. on sundays. judge, is that when it sets in for you or does it set in at all? >> judge jeanine: it doesn't set in at all. i love to come to work. here is the think of all i do all weekend long is a binge on my favori

joining me now is schoen and ari flei fleischer.the hill, 538, nate silver, they seem to be shifting in terms of numbers and you can feel the change intangibles on the trail. accuracy of this polling, the p prevalence of polls in recent weeks are being raised, what are your thoughts on that? i look at every poll and every prediction. every indicator is moving in the same direction. if you took out the republican-leaning polls which were not accurate in 2020, in the past have been more accurate than democrat leading polls, if you take out the republican polls, the swik state polling is to donald trump. the issues work for him, immigration and the economy and there is sense of failure in the biden-harris administration, particularly among swing swoeters that is clear and ambiguous unambiguous. happening that spells ill for kamala harris. >> laura: ari, 538, nate silver said the data continues to be pretty negative for kamala harris. now three recent high quality national polls showing trump is leading. trump has a 53% chance of winnin

>> reporter: hey there, ari. well, i was just speaking via zoom with an israel military spokesman in central israel. this was the largest ballistic missile attack in israel's history. they are taking this extraordinarily seriously. 80 missiles hitting various points, most intercepted by the iron dome system and other air defense systems. he also pointed to a coalition of countries that came to israel's defense, led by the united states although he wouldn't go into specifics in terms of what countries were involved in that effort. but he was pointing to the damage done even though most of the missiles were intercepted, some did make it through. he was at a building in a residential neighborhood that was hit by missile shrapnel and showed me on zoom some of the damage. i want you to take a look. >> we are here in central israel where shrapnel has a potential to blowup the area, a residential area in central israel. >> what are we looking at there? >> this is near a residential area. there were shops here. you can s

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kim aris, welcome to hardtalk. hi, allan. how do you do? you've been silent all your life, and you're in your mid—40s now, and you've finally decided to seek the limelight and to speak out. why did you stay quiet for so long? and why have you decided to seek a platform now? well, ijust feel that the situation in burma is so desperate, and there's so little news coming out on what's going on over there, someone needs to be saying something. and again, my mother's been locked up for completely false charges in prison, and i can't imagine what the conditions are like for her. so, i need to do what i can to try and get her out of there. unlike her, you're not used to the limelight. do you find it daunting? it is a little, but you have to do what you can. until you were ten, you had a pretty normal suburban upbringing. your mother was a kind of classic school gates, full—time mum at home. and then, things changed dramatically. what are your memories of family life in oxford before she left? well, i can only think of it as a normal upbringing. li

i'm ari melber. we are in a remarkable period in this campaign home stretch from this -- >> my palms are sweaty. knees weak. arms are heavy. vomit on my sweater already. mom's spaghetti! >> obama quoting eminem at their detroit rally. to this. >> it is deeply troubling and incredibly dangerous that donald trump would invoke adolf hitler. >> adolf hitler. this is where we are tonight. presidential candidates clashing over donald trump invoking hitler positively as top veterans who served donald trump, who proved they believe in much of what he had said at the time in some of his policies, who cannot be questioned for their motives if they actually already worked for trump but are now warning very directly with all of their military experience behind them that donald trump -- in moments john kelly turning into a whistleblower as he recounts trump's repeated positive hitler references behind closed doors. so i'm going to bring you that in about 90 seconds. but as we're doing every night until the electi

you say, okay, ari, you walk through all of this. what are we talking about? whole point of principle is that it operates on a higher plane than all of the other different policy differences. or matters of style or what you need in any organization, any political situation, which is some compromise. some principles cannot be compromised. democracy has always been number one on that list of principles. i'm telling you about historical facts and constitutional law. i'm not adding any extra speculation or opinion. that is the principle. that is why from the president on down to every sworn federal official, the law requires that you take that oath. it is not to a party. let alone your personal interest. it is an oath, it is not symbolic, it is literal. you could be impeached and removed and if trouble for betraying the oath and it is not even on oath to the office, to the presidency, it is to the constitutional democracy itself. we called our new interview special divided oath for that reason. we may host further installments on this before election day. because

"the beat" with ari melber starts right now. hi, ari. >> hi, nicolle. thanks so much.come to "the beat." i'm aarri melber. it is tuesday, exactly one month out from the election. i can tell you off top one of the most common maga talking points about kamala harris that you've probably heard is taking a hard fall today. trump has been arguing that she wasn't doing any or enough press interviews. and you'll remember when she first stepped up as the nominee. it was a frenetic stretch where she launched a new campaign, a convention, a fund-raising operation, and picked a running mate. all of that over several weeks, faster than anyone in history because of the switch. and trump and his allies had been hammering that she wasn't doing interviews then or enough. they've been hammering this line of attack. well, the harder they come, the harder they fall, one and all. as jimmy cliff famously put it. respect. because that would apply right now. this maga talking point is taking a hard fall as harris steps up to journalistic interviews while trump ducks them, like on "60 minutes

so ari melber is meltdown. kayleigh, i'll go to you is just another example of how the left in the mainstream mediis just a hate donald trumph that they can't just sit there and say, really, why judge, itew was epic watching the reaction on ari on space when he realized i intended to have a211and kamala harris panel and it just flipped on me. yeah, it was fantasticitt fld o gordon sondland had a huge role in the trump administration, ambassador to the union.d and here he comes and endorses trump. and this is justan all these national security professionals came together and said, i'm endorsin etheg trump. robert o'brien, nikki haley, bill barr. the list goes on of all theseriy national security professionals who say we can't endorseendo kamala harris. look what's happening in the middle east. look what's happeninrse ka whatg in russia. look what china is about to do. look at afghanistan. we jus china .t can't do it. a >> and ari melberri can't understand it. he lives in this narro er can'twc cabl world of msnbc

and the reason, ari, i know that policy matters. of course it does.lped in 1976, is when i was extremely young, trying to help him to get to be president and of course became president. i just saw the reagan movie the other day. you know, he was the kind of leader that brought us together. we live in a time in this country where we're so divided, so polarized. and my objection to donald trump was the fact that i felt that he is somebody, as a negative populist, who would say the reason why somebody has a problem is because somebody else took something from you and would create deep divisions. and that goes along with what i think is his approach, which is kind of a situational vision. i don't know what he's really going to do. it depends what comes up. and i want to make one thing clear. a lot of people think, you know, i hate donald trump or something. i don't. i just don't -- he's not my guy. i'm not going to vote for him. i didn't before. i didn't go to the convention. i did -- when it was here in ohio. i supported biden. i'm very disappointed by w

ari, john fetterman actually brought up the pennsylvania problem for democrats. this quick response. >> anybody spends time driving around and you can see the intensity. it's astonishing. i was doing an event in indiana county, very, very red. and there was a super store of trump stuff. it was almost like taylor swift kind of swag. it's like of everything. >> i is right. i have been to pennsylvania, too. he is absolutely right. when obama was president democrats had 1.3 million voter registration edge in pennsylvania. it was reported today it's down below 300,000. a million voter gain for republicans in pennsylvania. >> laura: ash ari, if i can e. victor, thank you both very much. kamala decides well, you are worried about black male votes. the pandering goes to a new authentic level. it's very funny. we are going to play it, next. ♪ (tony hawk) i still love to surf, snowboard, and of course, skate, so i take qunol magnesium to support my muscle and bone health. qunol's high-absorption magnesium glycinate helps me get the full benefits of magnesium. qunol. the br

ari, let's start with the polls. my most favorite thing in all of this is you've got cnn, this guy david urban, kamala lost a one person debate. axelrod, word salad city. the word salad stuff gets on my nerves. dana bash, kamala did not close the deal. saying she spent most of the time talking about trump. saying call a lot -- kamala is a double threat because you cannot answer anything. if you lose fake news cnn and it's their town hall, that means you had a really bad night. >> yeah. and first i just want to say i have voted. i banked my vote. i voted by mail. i hope everybody does that. in terms of what you are saying, the problem with kamala harris, and this became clear at the cnn forum last night, is it's not what she says, it's what doesn't come into her head, not what comes out of her mouth but what doesn't go into her head. you get a sense of emptiness when you listen to her think on her feet. when she has to think spontaneously, when she's asked policy questions. her answer about i like to take my time, i l

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the beat with ari melber starts right now. >> thanks so much, welcome to the beat, i'm ari melber, early voting is underway in 36 states, the majority of the country, it begins in the big state of ohio tomorrow and the election is 29 days away. debates, done, and tonight we can tell you marks another campaign tradition for the home stretch, the interview, the long-running 60 minute show a program that invites both nominees for their turn, the moments can be memorable. >> you don't have any doubts that you are ready? >> no. >> where'd you get all this confidence? >> my wife asked me all the time. >> there answer, now kamala harris is taking her turn as the nominee on the 60 minutes program tonight and in a contrast to donald trump, who is breaking that tradition. the gap actually reflects something larger, a divergence in their strategies because while republicans have been pushing these attacks were they say harris is hiding out from all interviews, i bet you are familiar with that line of attack, and that something they did from the moment she entered the race, and they claim that trump

ari, i want to know your thoughts.rey, stay with us. >> ari: yeah, i keep thinking if we had been told in the united states that if a missile was going to hit new york city and we're all bracing a gunman shot people in times square, could you imagine what would be happening in new york city? look what's going on in israel. israel, the state born out of the blood path of the holocaust, they were attacked by six countries. they had war in 1948, 56, 73. israel has always gone through difficult times. its people are the toughest people on earth.these things affect the israelis, but it doesn't rattle them. doesn't make them hide or think we can't win. it does the opposite. it makes them say that we have to take action to protect our people. this is the story of israeli and jewish history for thousands of years around why israel and the just have survived. it's going to get the sentiments that will get israel through it right now. israel has defensive capabilities and used to dealing with terrorism no matter how bad it gets.

ari: okay we will move on. let me move on to idf reaction. the drone attacks has been attacking israel for the last 30 years through several of its proxies that hamas, hezbollah, houthi it. they're killing many israelis i romp through its proxies killed hundreds of americans including 241 servicemen in beirut. but much much more. it's the epicenter of a global terror network. i like to call the head of the octopus of terror. it's time for us to hit back. tried to assassinate our own prime minister. prime minister netanyahu at but it's certainly unacceptable. i believe we need to strike back. we need to strike back at iran's nuclear facilities. and at iran's regime and print the regime of the islamic and incompetent corrupt oppressive regime. the people of iran which are in amazing people deserve much better also. it's a gift israel would be given the iranian people. arthel: if you are saying israel should strike at the heart of our iran at the nuclear facility and their regime that is out there now how might they prepare their defense? >> obv

thank ari for his perspective there. we will bring you former president trump's remarks as soon as they begin plus a new report out of the united nations puts a harsh spotlight on the very real danger of biological men competing in women's sports. consider where this is coming from. this is an international spotlight being put on an issue that is becoming a little bit more well-known as an election issue a week before election day. and also seven days from now still in front of us but the battle for ballot integrity is in full swing. >> no matter where people fall on the political spectrum people are looking and saying why is the biden administration pushing for non-citizens to vote in the 2024 election? >> harris: all right. let's keep asking that question. the biden-harris department of justice going after states trying to clean up their voter rolls taking off people who are non-citizens who said they were non-citizens. the supreme court is getting involved. former acting attorney general under trump, matt whitaker, in

he is a hitler, he is a fascist, a nazi. >> laura: ari fleischer is right.hich means officially it is both offensive but they are out of ideas. john fetterman brought up the pennsylvania problem for democrats. watch this response.body >> anybody that spends time driving around and you can see the intensity, it isindi astonishing. i was doing anco event in i a indiana county, very, very red, and there was a superstore of trump staff. it was like taylor swift kind of swag. it is everything. >> laura: ari, quickly.n to >> he is right.a, i've been to pennsylvania dojont too, he is absolutely right. when obama had three -- it was reported that it is belowgain 300,000. 1 million voter gain for republicans in pennsylvania. >> laura: the 24 dojo victor, thank you very much. vot kamala decides your worried about black votes but pandering goes to a new pathetic level, it is very funny and we will play it next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> laura: eight days to go. the candidates and the surrogates are hitting the major swing states. trump's is an atlanta and headig to pennsylvania but m

thank you so much, ari, we will check in with his and. on the ground but even this responders can't reach. >> todd: how a veteran is answering the call to serve again next. >> no doubt, this is the worst this season. >> we had to break out that old fashion hurricane helmet. there is a lot of flying debris. >> this thing is not going anywhere! ♪ ♪ >> at this point, the winds are blowing in my face. it feels like pins and needles coming into my face as well. >> walked into my vehicle, all of a sudden, boom! the tree comes down. over 30% of the county without power in a major concern is when will they be able to get that back on because this thing is not going anywhere? >> the man has not stopped. it has been relentless. i had to break out that old fashion hurricane helmet here. there is a lot of planning to bring out. >> no doubt, this is the worst conditions we have is hurricane season. milton menacing, absolutely menacing snakes be my nearly 3 million people waking up in darkness as hurricane milton tracks across florida, international re

that was a pretty mellow dramatic opening, ari.ee with any i heard in the last three minutes. donald trump, yes, has his grievance sort of loop that he goes through. that's part of who he is. i'm not going to defend be it, excuse it. it's just how he speaks, but, you know, i look back to four fairly sanguine years and i look at the things like the space force which were developed, new vaccines which were developed, there was all kinds of forward motion going on between 2000 when he was elected and when he left office. so i don't share that view. you juxtaposed a piece from the madison square garden rally with a more soaring speech from kamala harris and of course it looks terrible. >> you think it looks sneshl. >> i do. i do. >> why? >> because i don't think that is really his closing argument. that was a rally. that was, you know, getting the gang together. >> i'll let you finish, just so viewers understand. the campaign literally billed that in advance on the record as his, quote, closing argument. that -- >> yeah, well -- >> so

ari, thank you for the repo reporting, the job and we will check back soon.eorologist janice dean with the fox weather forecast. what can you tell us about where the storm is going that? >> what is going into atlantic but a few hours of the hurricane in the latest 5:00 a.m. advisory and it is still 85-mile per winds. we had a landfall thursday and the forecast was correct. yes, the storm move south of tampa but the forecast model showing us that scenario yesterday. so the actual cone of uncertainty was right on. so thank you to the national hurricane center. looking at the heavy rain, the pants here for daytona beach, you are not out of it yet. orlando looks calm on the radar but we are still certainly getting so strong wind gusts, i think the last wind gust 70 miles an hour where ari is pure to the take away from this storm will be the incredible tornado reports. yes tropical tornadoes are part of the risk that we talk about when we have these landfall hurricanes. but look at the scope of the tornado warnings yesterday. it was prolific and we will have repor

i'm ari melber. our first guest is pulitzer prize winning journalist and author bob woodward who is upending politics with this new book. it is including trump's secret putin outreach. a rebuke from the highest ranking u.s. general echoing there on the campaign trail. it is also a woodward scoop. there's the concern about trump in what are often traditional circles of american politics. and that is fitting with kamala harris's pitch right now today decrying, quote, fascist threats to democracy while she very publicly embraces and campaigns top republicans. so mr. woodward is our top guest tonight. let's listen in to some of these brand-new remarks from vice president harris. >> i have sworn an oath to uphold the constitution six times including as vice president, as the united states senator, and as the top law enforcement officer of the largest state in our country. and i have never wavered from upholding that oath. and this is a profound difference between donald trump and me. he, who violated the

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i'll just call you ari. >> good. ari is over. i know, my friend. tell end. tel what's happening we you are. >> last time we had a chance to chat with you, it w almostt s looked like it was sort of getting to be okay. i don't want to oversell getti . t this >> what are you seeing at this hour, ari? yeahri?yeah.. so now we've had a little bitkid more time to kind of dig into the meteorology here of what's g going on, look at some radar loops and stuff like that. of riding the northern iowa, right? in to set up our shot around 115 or so in the morningd 115, y the wind was absolutely howling. was pr 50 with some gusts higher than that. and then it was pretty cal thenmhere a at the top of the hour here0 du at about 2:00 during the last live shoringt. and and it's been kind of in and out. so i don't think we're done here yet i don. we're just catching little pieces of the eye. you could see we're starting to get. some gusts here. i j again, i just wanted to show you basically what we've been seeing around downtown atlantarl or orlando, not atlantando,a. the power

that only made it worse, ari.that step, for me to really get up off the couch and say, this cannot abide, this has to end right here, what is shocking to me, as i mentioned at the very top of the program, despite all of that, he could still be the 47th president. >> coming up next, we will discuss with another expert how you deal with the stress and the intensity of this time. whether it is this new cycle or other new cycles in the election coming up. tion coming and improves fine lines and puffiness. try olay super eyes serum. >>> everyone, i am alex witt at msnbc world headquarters. we will take you to kalamazoo, michigan, where former first lady michelle obama, there with microphone in hand, speaking at her first joint rally with kamala harris at the wings event center, an arena that opened in 1974. this is the overflow crowd ahead of the scheduled crowd. the beginning of the event is at 5:00 p.m. but let's listen in. >> we can't take anything for granted. we need you this fired up for the next 10 days so we ca

ari, meta is hardly an out of consensus pick at this point. how much higher do you think it can go?well, the -- we always found that strong trends are supposed to evertake any sort of reasonable targets when they are originally opposed, so i think nobody really knows how high it can go. the more important point is to let your winners run and it's established and that's a good thing and the stocks go from the lower left to the upper right with good fundamentals behind it. i think what's notable about the meta chart and that's an indication of relative strength and an indication that strong players are endorsing the stock. very often, prior resistance becomes support and the stock has been consolidating above the breakout point and it gives us conviction even if there is going to be a miss on earnings that we can buy the stock down to that support level like 530 p. >> well said. are any of the mag seven that aren't screening well to you right now? what about microsoft? >> there is -- it's certainly become more differentiated and you notice how the -- it's gone from faang to mag 7 and

you know, it is funny, ari. i get praised a lot.hey appreciate how evenhanded i am and now fair i am. i started at the boston globe in 1969. being fair and evenhanded was not an object of praise. it is what kept you from getting fired. it is like being accurate, getting somebody's name right and the address right. the fact is, to a certain degree, i have gotten praise or stood out for doing that, to me, is kind of depressing. you know? i think it is a bad commentary about our business and how it has changed over the years. >> i understand that. i have someone who worked at fox, not praising you. we only learned about this from private text messages and as a longtime reporter, you know how this works. i will redo what is said and you get a chance to respond. laura ingram says my anger at the news channel was pronounced, making the distinction with what some news anchors do in which he does. tucker carlson texted it should be. we devote our lives to building an audience and they let chris wallace wrecked it. your response. >> well i a

evgeny, vetrov, take this, you'll find the owner, got it, that's it, ari, ore, what's the point of screamingnd, i didn't kill anyone, i believe you, hand, yes, this lens was purchased from us, we order them in germany. yeah. and how many of them have been prescribed? i think, 200 pairs. and could you help me? i need to know the names of the patients who received such lenses. sorry, but i can't give such information. you can make an official request. okay, thank you, sorry. i keep thinking, it started a long time ago, the right hand 2 weeks ago, the left yesterday, she feels in her, no, well, some kind of touch, very weakly, i can't say anything for sure, for this you need to examine the child, but apparently, your daughter will be a complete invalid in a week, and in a month you will... by the way, you said what kind of lens? loric, give it to me, but it is not with me now, it is in general, it is in one person, already the phone, where are you, did not lose the lens, well done, okay, okay, everything without em. be there, i'll be there soon, wait, that's it, she is barengoltsa, this is poli

this is reported by the ari novosti agency , citing sources. explosions in the ivano-frankivsk and khmelnytskyi regions in kiev. in the sumy region, the target was an enemy base. fighter crews worked, several combat vehicles were destroyed. more footage from telegram channels. ukrainian military personnel film everything that was left of their own equipment after the battle. at that moment , a drone explodes next to the ukrainian armed forces vehicle. here. operators drones successfully completed the mission and near ugledar, ukrainian positions were destroyed, in the kokhovsky direction a halobitsa, which the ukrainian armed forces tried to disguise, was destroyed. fsb officers detained ukrainian spies in the kaliningrad region, they were collecting information about posts on the russian-lithuanian border in order to then illegally transfer agents of ukrainian intelligence. another goal was to kidnap a child, a russian citizen, the son of one of the detainees. the saboteurs confessed to everything, they face charges under the article espionage

so, ari, tell us what you felt about you got your you run this organization now, you took over.out last year and the cause for what you're doing, the reason you're doing this. >> well, the cause for this is, well, my mom is blind, so she only has 7% of her vision. so a quick way to describe how that is, is if you take a paper towel roll, like put it up to your eye, she has no peripheral vision. and at night she can see nothing at all. so that's kind of why this organization started for her. >> what's the name of the. what's the name of the particular disease that that she is suffering from? >> retinitis pigmentosa. and it's a degenerative eye disease. degenerative. >> how many people does this affect across across the country. across the world? >> i think ten or not particular this disease, but 10 million people across the us have similar eyeless can't see. >> and so the money that the reason you have this organization to raise money to contribute to the research of this. right. so what do you know about the research that's happening into into this particular eye disease? >> so

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it has been barman's on hezbollah targets, with dozens of airstrikes, the latest aries pounded bay route southern suburbs as israel ordered residents to evacuate from the area. these really military set it kills to have mazda officials and refugee camps in the northern city of tripoli and of the eastern becca valley as israel and has the law trade strikes. civilians are desperate to escape the fighting. the air raid sirens ring out and these 3 of the city of hyphens, the nearby rock is fired from lebanon, united fires, northern israel, and 11 on explosions. rock a route southern suburbs. as israel continues striking densely populated areas, it says home to hezbollah, commanders, and weapons on the ground neighborhoods, wind ruins. everybody here to share with you to make sure that everybody here wow, i was the strikes are taking a psychological tool. so now i'm terrified about here this sound. let me use other than that, right? it's not right at all lebanese officials say the ongoing air strikes have shattered their roots, health care system. more than 22 hospitals, medical centers have

ari fleischer, fox newsn' contributor, we all solve this coming. expect to do a coup against biden and dr. jill and expect they will go, k, server,i may i have another? how poisonous is this situationh >> i assure you you have not worked at the white house. when you work for the presidente you are at the top of the totem pole. ththe speaker of the house, lean of the senate, a notch or two below what to do with the white house. wi cannot imagine what jill bin and his top people think just getting bumpedt and replace.repl i think they are angry at b nancy pelosi in particular, but there has got to be bad willn towards kamala harris becauseca she is it now and joe biden isoe forgotten.focu in the briefing room, very few reporters go on it but they all focus on kamala harris now.is m that hurts. so it doesn't surprise me and it might be overstated and obviously biden wants kamala to win but there's got to be friction. >> laura: beyond outing kamala, he knows kamala and has worked with her the past year and a year ago i think one of the main stories in

kamala and ari are expanding the affordable care act. today, 21 million americans. 21 million americans covered by the affordable care act marketplace. that is 9 million more people, individuals since i have been in office not covered by the affordable care act. [cheering and applause] more americans have healthcare today than ever in american history. today than ever. it is in part because tax credit saving an average of $800 per person per year reducing ultimate premium for millions of working families who have coverage on the affordable care act. i am calling on congress to make these permanent. [applause] from wants to cut the affordable care act out completely. how many times they've introduced these bills over the last three years to do that? fifty-one times. fifty-one times. once you replace the affordable care act. cannot let that happen. look, he wants to replace them, i love this guy. [laughter] i am trying to be a very good fella. my predecessor, the distinguished former president, he wants to replace the affordable care act w

we show the ari melber -- the lighter?. >> may i say on a lighter note. >> oh, god. >> free mika and let mika light any script she wants. >> thank you. >> any day. >> a great stance. >> some people have no idea what we're talking about, in fact, they weren't even born. that's how old we are. >> 17 years ago, i think. >> it was 18. 18 years ago. >> it's on youtube. >> mika, willie, a lighter and a script that never saw the light of day. ari melber, thank you very much. we will be watching "the beat" weeknights at 6:00 p.m. eastern right here on msnbc. >>> coming up, the ceos of some of america's largest companies are explaining why they're backing harris over trump. cnbc's andrew ross sorkin will have those details for you. >>> as well as the trove of new economic data out this morning and why it may help democrats convince voters the economy is doing much better than some say it is. that's straight ahead on "morning joe." trghait ahead on "morning joe." ug ♪ woah, limu! we're in a parade. everyone customize and save hundre

the beat with katie fang in for ari starts next. >> i'm katie fang in for ari melber. the so you're looking right now at live pictures from the kamala harris rally that's taking place in ripon, wisconsin. it's scheduled to ginni minute. we're going to take you there as it gets underway, but for some background, kamala harris is set to appear there with former republican congresswoman liz cheney in a setting that has unique symbolism. ripon, wisconsin, is known as the birth place of the republican party back in 1854 during a meeting of anti-slavery activists in a little white schoolhouse. that schoolhouse is pictured here on your screen on the 100th anniversary of that meeting. the kamala harris and liz cheney will use this backdrop to make their collective case against the cult leader of the modern republican party, donald trump. it's a message about which cheney has been steadfast in her view trump is just -- not just, excuse me, unfit to return be to the white house, he's an existential threat to the future of the republic. >> it cannot be the case that a president o

as i told you, you can go to msnbc.com/ari and see that full interview.played a new part tonight, but the entire thing unedited at msnbc.com/ari. "the reidout" with katie phang is up next. >>> tonight on "the reidout" -- >> watch his rallies. he spends full time engaged in grievance about what has happened to him. he spends full time perpetuating lies and misinformation. he spends full time talking about fictional characters, you know, i mean -- >> name calling. >> and name calling and demeaning people, belittling people. what he does not talk about is you. >> vice president kamala harris on "the view" today with a strong rebuke for donald trump. part of a wide-ranging media blitz that included 60 minutes last night and howard stern and stephen colbert today. meanwhile, donald trump skipping 60 minutes because he didn't want to be fact checked. plus, stunning revelations in bob woodward's new book including details on how trump secretly sent covid tests to vladimir putin when those tests were still so hard for americans to obtain. and then trump secretly

actually this is viewer from california, texting us saying do you anticipate any aishes on election -- arysn election dar problems with the counting of votes itself? guest: obviously anything can happen going into a news day, prepare for anything. i think the one thing that if you got a large percentage of votes already counted, not counted, already in, that's going to probably help with longer lines on election day. if 65% of votes are already cast before election day, that's going to portend for probably shorter lines on election day. that's probably the one thing that jumped out. remember, we are going to have a lot fewer absentee ballots than we did four years ago. the counting of those, that will be quicker as well. you will have more people voting on machines in state of georgia. now, there's always going to be challenges, whether the large counties -- look, i want to remind people, long before 2020 or 2016, it always was in georgia that the smaller, more republican counties would come in earlier and then the larger, more democratic counties would come in later because they had more v

go to msnbc.com/ari. and we have bob woodward's reaction harris quoting his book amidst a lot of big news. we have rachel maddow cued up at 8:00 p.m. with chris hayes. stay tuned. and keep it locked right now for "the reidout" which starts right now. ♪♪ >>> tonight on "the reidout" -- >> this is a democracy. and in a democracy the president of the united states, in the united states of america, should be willing to be able to handle criticism without saying he'd lock people up for doing it. and this is what is at stake. >> vice president kamala harris heads into the lion's den, hitting back hard on trump's hit larian enemy from within remarks. >>> also tonight, trump tries to re-write his record on women and latinos. as harris spotlights victims of trump's family separations. >>> plus, fight for control of the u.s. senate is getting a lot more interesting. last night, former nfl player, colin allred sacked ted cruz so hard during their debate in texas, cruz might have woke up this morning in cancun. >>> a