possible education and at a much lower price than it would have cost them, actually studying at arizona state university, even if they had chosen purely online education, and such options now exist, i am talking about our partner university, so anyway study here with what they have access to this wonderful campus, to teachers, to that student life that i'm talking about, it's still several times... cheaper than studying even purely online , i'm not talking about going anywhere for living expenses, they advise the university to have 21 thousand dollars a year, this is purely to cover their living there, i am not talking about tuition fees, that is, these are huge amounts, you are right, it is very expensive, but thanks to such partnerships, we are getting closer and we make education more accessible, ugh, ms. lyudmilo, and there is one more point, maybe i can give you some advice, how do you see it, because in general... there is no government program for the return of ukrainians who left the war, most of them left with their children, some children are at school, and some of them are already looking for

>> first of all, i have to mention that arizona state university and the school of civic and economichought and leadership also has a first edition of the federalist papers. it is a real treasure here at our university. what is the role of the bill of rights and the federalist papers? basically, publius and is why we do not need a bill of rights. both hamilton and madison argue we do not need a bill of rights. the anti-federalist our argument for it -- the anti-federalist are arguing for it. the reason he said we do not need a bill of rights is because the american government is different from the british government. in the british model, the government granted rights to the people gradually. think of magna carta. the american government is very different. government does not grant rights to the people. the people delegate powers to the government. the people are sovereign. and so madison was concerned that if there were a bill of rights that any rights not listed would be assumed that we do not possess them. ultimately, he comes around and introduces the bill of rights and the first

. >> this is the pbs "newshour" from weta studios in washington and from the west at arizona state university. >> the weekend did little to settle concerns inside the democratic party after president biden's debate performance. questions about whether the president should step aside have only intensified. >> the debate over the debate continues. >> there are very honest conversations taking place at every level. >> president biden'sal jies -- >> the only democrat who has ever beaten donald trump is joe beaden. >> to defend his place. >> the question this morning is not what is joe biden going to do but the question who has donald trump ever shown up for, other than himself. i'm with joe biden and it's our assignment to make sure he gets over the finish line. >> but behind closed doors, the party is in panic, with many democrats suggesting that the president should drop out of the race before next month to give the delegates the opportunity to nominate someone else and there are replacement names, josh shapiro of pennsylvania, governor of california and governor of michigan. whitmer called the

studios in washington and from our bureau at the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state universityer: the state of yucatán is a tapestry of old world maya culture weaved with new world spanish traditions. today i'm buzzing around the city of maní, known as the last mayan kingdom, to taste a rare honey held sacred by the ancient maya, and the endangered bees that produce it refused to let me go emptyhanded.

studios in washington and from our bureau at the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university>> jeffrey: this has been the most tumultuous week in politics since the capitol hill insurrection. looming over everything is one question, will joe biden stay in the race and face the caesar of the republican party, donald trump, who this week chose a running

and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university.today, france awoke to the second tally with results that no polls predicted. the country's right wing was expected to take control of parliament. instead a left wing coalition won the largest number of seats but not enough to cover. here's nick shiffrin. nick: last night, supporters of the gnash right and far left clashed in the streets. perhaps a preview of the cou country's political pugilism. for those opposed to the far right, the results spark rejoicing and rereef that the right wing had been blocked. he usually splintered in left to weak far right candidates. -- weaken far right candidates. who's most powerful faction is led. >> the president has the power to call on the new popular -- but that demand is expected to go unheated by francis. emmanuel macron enter coalition in your second after lose ago quarter of your seats. >> they expect jubilation. their plan proved to discuss the election and its results and how it might impact support for ukraine, nato and the european union,

weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state universityoff: tonight in washington, d.c. , the 32 members of the north atlantic treaty organization and allies from around the world are celebrating the alliances's 75th anniversary. >> nato was born in the same room where president biden spoke this evening calling it "the single greatest defensive alliance in the history of the world." the focus of his remarks fell on the goal to prop up ukraine. >> we know putin won't stop at ukraine. but make no mistake, ukraine can and will stop putin. and kyiv, remember fellas and ladies supposed to fall in fall days, remember? still standing two and a half years later and will continue to stand. >> the president concentrated his remarks on ukraine, but the president himself and his political future are also very much a part of this summit as is the possibility of a second trump administration. >> here's nick shiffrin. knick: while questions around president biden and former president trump loom, the primary effort is ukraine. nato members will announce t

studios in washington and from our bureau at the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university to watch all your favorite stuff. it's to die for. now you won't miss a thing. this is the way. xfinity internet. made for streaming. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪

weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university of the nato summit here in washington. at the top of the agenda, sustaining and expanding support on ukraine. not on the official agenda, concerns about the u.s. election and its potential outcomes. earlier today, i spoke exclusively with chancellor olaf scholz of germany to discuss how nato leaders are preparing to tackle some of the biggest geopolitical challenges facing the world, what he thinks about his counterpart president biden, and the prospect of a return to power by donald trump. chancellor scholz, welcome to the "news hour." thank you for being here. olaf scholz, german chancellor: hello. amna: let's begin with ukraine, which is clearly top of the nato summit agenda while you're here. you and others resisted language in the communique to extend ukraine an invitation to join nato. can you explain to us why that was? are you worried that that would send russia a signal of some kind of escalation? chancellor scholz: no, it's not about this. we are supporting ukraine. as you k

studios in washington and in the west from walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state diversity -- university. geoff: vice president harris is hitting the campaign trail in the battleground state of georgia today. she plans to visit several swing states in the coming weeks ahead of the chicago democratic convention. our lorber barron-lopez joins us now on the ground in atlanta. at least 10,000 people have registered for that rally tonight where you are. i know you have been talking to folks as they make their way into the stadium. what are they telling you? how are they feeling? >> people have been lined up out here since before 10:00 a.m. at the venue in atlanta, and a lot of voters are incredibly excited. for some of them, it is the first time they have come to a big political rally. i also sat down with three black women voters earlier today to talk to them about the election cycle, and those voters, i ask them how they feel about all of the big changes that have occurred in this election just in the last week. >> prior to president biden dropping out of the race, how would you describe ho

studying in a professional flight program at arizona state university.-piloting two flights with her dad. first, from phoenix to houston. then, a flight from seattle to sacramento. >> the weirdest thing was figuring out what to call you. captain? mike? dad? >> whit: southwest taking a moment to celebrate the duo. >> you are all going to be part of a little bit of southwest airlines history today. that is captain mike. and that's his daughter. >> whit: captain mike rennhack addressing the cabin with a special announcement. >> it's kind of a special flight for me, my family. mom is on board. my wife diana over there next to her. and my daughter is onboard, too, she'll be your first officer today. >> whit: dad beaming with pride, calling it the best flight of his career. >> my little girl, yeah. i'm really proud. >> whit: proud girl dad. truly special. i'm whit johnson in new york. have a great night. heading into july with a major heat wave, brutal temperatures and our most dangerous week for wildfires of the year so far, firefighters are rolling out new r

jazeera new york, and andrew maynard directs the future of being human initiative as to arizona state university. and he says, we won't know the full impact of this outage for days. if not weeks. this is complex. there are multiple things that play. one of them is the challenges of one sector, a one company having so much ability to disrupt the well. but i think it's more than that. there is welfare, we've just been around for 5060 years now called normal accidents, which basically says things will go wrong. and it means that irrespective of whether it's one company or all sex or many companies, we've come to learn how to navigate the way that comes when things inevitably do go wrong. people being incorrectly innovative, have been incredibly resilient to that job and finding ways around the problem. we want know, the full extent to the impact the fact several days you have maybe even several weeks. but the reality is it services that the more complex of technology is become the more we've got to understand those for deal of he's that we're building into the system. as so head here on al jazeera,

from wpt's studios in washington and the walter cronkite bureau of journalism school at arizona state universitywow, you get to watch all your favorite stuff. it's to die fo now you won't miss a thing. this is the way. xfiny internet. made for streaming. (inspirational music) - cooking is really at its best when it's shared. wow. so i'm off to visit inspiring communities across the country to see how food brings them together. that's a bit of all righty. - yeah. - [mary] exploring some exciting places. it's extraordinary, it's huge, isn't it? - look at that, beautiful. - i can think of no better place to be while sharing mouthwatering recipes of my own. that looks amazing.

think parents are coming to reconsider the investment or maybe looking again at places like arizona state university, university of texas, university of florida, with special programs devoted to an older understanding of education. ethan: i would say another couple of factors are probably the dawn of the social media age and the way the changes perception of things as well as the pandemic and the experience of having college students go home and take courses online from home and parents perhaps being more involved in seeing what is going on on a more intimate and granular level or -- level. ben: right. this lady right here. >> this may sound too much like a statement that i will try to end it with the question. 1969i had -- i was a graduate student at the university of chicago and i had the occasion to read every catalog going back to the founding in 1892. what struck me was the malleability of the curriculum and not just the courses, but the departments in which things were offered, that it shifted and changed over times in a wide variety of ways. what prompted this was the vote on women at the uni

. >> a former special agent in associate of arizona state university school of criminology and criminal justice. you heard anita vogel legend there so many questions. i want to know what questions you have and if you could walk us through the various law enforcement agencies investigated in these eight hours since the shooting. >> there's so much information, there will be feeling permission back in the suspect himself and association for family throughout his entire life. the firearm itself and anything the recoverable yield much. it yields the assumption that is going to happen at every event so every possibility has to be exhausted so secret service has tremendous history of developing and responding to two past learning lessons and attempted assassination of reagan, they spent considerable effort to analyze threats proactively but also in addition to response for every event on the assumption that there is going to be an attempt. >> seventy today there was in the shooter is that so who's the next most critical person they might want to speak to find out who this man was and who why

this is pbs "newshour" west from weta stewed oos and walter cronkite school of jowrmism and arizona state university. (bright regal music) - cooking is really at its best when it's shared. oh, wow. so i'm off to visit inspiring communities across the country to see how food brings them together. that's a bit of all right. - oh yeah! - exploring some exciting places. extraordinary, it's huge, isn't it? - look at that.

joey: there's a study by arizona state university that found part of the policy, your mandated or encouraged on others if they have a negative opinion of dei. did you experience that? >> come to think of it i did experience that. a fellow commander informed me they are aware of my kind of politics and would be happy to turn me into the base commander if i continue to privately criticize dei initiatives but this has grown beyond what i experienced personally or professionally, the report you mentioned for the center of american institutions specifically mentioned the things happening currently at the military service academies and the u.s. air force academy has diversity and inclusion cadet officers who wear a special insignia, purple braided rope over the shoulders and they report to a separate chain of command other than the letter chain of command relating to diversity and inclusion issues. it reminds one of soviet political czars that were established in the soviet union and other marxist revolutionary efforts of the last century. this is a dangerous, divisive ideology and they treated li

our studios in washington and from the west, the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state universityorld's most powerful drug kingpin pled not guilty to charges this morning. those drugs including cocaine, heroin, and fentanyl. he founded a cartel with his imprisoned partner in crime, el chapo. he has been wanted by u.s. authorities for years. he was arrested with a son of el chapo at an airstrip in the u.s.. for more on what this can mean for the fentanyl crisis, we turned to the criminal justice editor at the los angeles times. before we dive into how this happened and what it all means, tell us a little bit about these men. who are they and what were their roles in the cartel? >> he is one of the highest profile drug traffickers in mexico. sort of a legend in the drug trade in mexico. he has somehow remained free and on top of the cartel. he is known for being the longtime partner of el chapo. his son was arrested alongside with him. these are both incredibly high ranking individuals in the cartel. their rescue will be pretty significant moving forward. >> el chapo helped found th

our studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state universityinning a huge majority in the inner election in britain, the new prime minister keir starmer says he will start working on rebuilding the country. he promised what he called a big reset after 14 turbulent years of conservative government. the defeated conservatives are looking for a new leader after richey sunak reside as he left office. our special correspondent reports from london. reporter: seconds after voting ended, exit polls confirmed that keir starmer had led the labour party to one of its ever greatest parliament three victories. he was heading to 10 downing street. >> people here and around the country have spoken. there ready for change. to end the politic of performance and return to the politics as public service. reporter: this was the worst election result for the conservative party in their history. sunak managed to hang onto his district of northern anger. many of his colleagues were pushed out. sunak was dignified in defeat. >> i want to say that i am sorry. i have gi

state like arizona. home to arizona state university, the largest university in the country. about 80,000 students. harris can galvanize those young voters and get them into the fold and out to the polls in november, that could be a good time for democrats in just a few months. >> very good point on that. thank you so much. next, this headline about a poll from april says a lot. biden loses support among black men. will this change with harris, and how much? the question black voters are asking next. next. what tractor supply customers experience is personalized service. made possible by t-mobile for business. with t-mobile's reliable 5g business internet. employees get the information they need instantly. this is how business goes further with t-mobile for business. head & shoulders bare clinically proven dandruff protection with just 9 essential ingredients no sulfates, no silicones, no dyes. dandruff protection, minimal ingredients. job done. but st. jude has gotten us through it. st. jude is hope for every child diagnosed with cancer beclawmakers are trying toing shut down planned parenthood. t

studios in washington and from our bureau at the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state universityw, you get to watch all your favorite stuff. it's to die for. now you won't miss a thing. this is the way. xfinity internet. made for streaming. >> this was supposed to be the week that settled joe's political fate. he still is twisting in the wind. democrats, welcome purgatory. ♪ >> this is washington week with the atlantic. corporate funding provided by -- >> consumer cellular, this is sam. >> this is a pocket dial. with consumer cellular, you get nationwide coverage with no contract. that's our thing.

studios in washington and from our bureau at the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university>> >> the supreme court made history this week with a landmark ruling that expands the power of the presidency and helps to protect trump from prosecution. what the decision means for the presidential race in the future of our democracy. ♪ >> this is "washington week

weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state universitycovid summer wave has spread across much of the u.s. and western states are seeing particularly high numbers of infections. geoff: with more people traveling for the summer, and gathering in large groups, public health officials are concerned these numbers won't be going down anytime soon. william brangham has the latest. william: across 45 states and territories, covid infections are rising. according to the latest data from the cdc, more than half of those regions are showing high wastewater samples. this rise is partly due to a number of new variants with particular mutations that make it easier for the virus to spread. for more on what can we expect for the rest of this summer, we're joined by epidemiologist katelynn jetelina. she's the author of the invaluable substack column called "your local epidemiologist." so nice to have you back on the program. help us explain this uptick. is it new variants? is it our summer behaviors? what is driving this? katelynn: there is a combination

studios in washington and from our bureau at the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state universityday france awoke to the final tally of the second round of its parliamentary election with results that no polls predicted. the country's right-wing political party was expected to take control of parliament. instead a left-wing coalition won the largest number of seats, but not enough to govern, leaving the country in unprecedented deadlock. here's nick schifrin. nick: last night supporters of the far-right and far left clashed in the streets, perhaps a preview of the country because upcoming political pugilist him. for those opposed to the far-right results spark rejoicing and relief the right wing had been blocked. france's usually splintered left and central strengthened to weaken far-right candidates they say threaten the republic. the winner was the new popular front, whose most popular faction is led by a divisive figure. >> the president has the duty to call on a new popular front to govern. nick: that demand is expected to be unheeded by macron. macron finished second after lo

eta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university: the department of justice has opened an investigation into the killing of a black woman by an illinois sheriff's deputy who shot her inside her home earlier this month. the probe comes after body camera footage was released, sparking protests and calls for accountability. william brangham has the latest. and a warning, many viewers will find this footage disturbing. william: the community of springfield, illinois, is calling for justice after 36-year-old sonya massey was shot and killed by a sheriff's deputy inside her home on july 6. law enforcement was there because she called 911 to report a prowler. >> she was a mother. she has children. that is an impact for generations that is going to be laid upon that family. william: the local sheriff's office released this body camera footage yesterday, which shows two deputies searching outside massey's property for the suspected prowler, and then after finding no one , deputy sheriff sean grayson talks with a confused-seeming massey on he

weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state universityn the united kingdom show a labour landslide in today's election. with the center-left party winning a massive majority in parliament in the first general election in nearly five years. this video from sky tv shows the results of the exit polls. the conservatives' loss marks the end of 14 years in power, and rishi sunak's prime ministership. labour leader keir starmer will be britain's next prime minister. "news hour" special correspondent malcolm brabant is in london covering the election. what more can you tell us about these results? were they a surprise were to be expected? -- or to be expected? malcolm: people were expecting a substantial labour majority because they have declared they are sick and tired of the conservatives. this has been borne out tonight. these early exit polls are usually extremely accurate and what they are saying is labour will have 410 seats in the 365 seat parliament, giving them a majority of 170 seats. the conservatives have lost 241 seats, which is one

weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state universityter a rushed, secretive trial, a russian court today convicted american journalist evan gershkovich in a case the u.s. dismisses as a sham. the 32-year-old wall street journal reporter was sentenced 16 years in a high-security penal colony. he is the first american journalist to be arrested by russia on espionage charges since the cold war. to discuss the efforts to free evan and bring him home, we're joined by almar latour, the publisher of the wall street journal and ceo of dow jones. welcome back, and thanks for joining us. let's start with your reaction to the conviction and the sentence today. were you expecting a 16 year sentence? almar: two reactions, really. we are appalled at the 16 year sentence, it is an insult. it is an assault on free press, on evan, it is terribly distressing, and it is wrong, because all of this is based on false charges, a sham trial, and lies, really, manufactured lies. on the other hand, if you look at the history of autocratic regimes, particularly t

weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university been a week since the 2024 race for the white house was upended, but it's already entering the final countdown, now fewer than 100 days until election day. in the last couple of days, the republican ticket, donald trump and j.d. vance, hit the campaign trail together, while vice president kamala harris spent her first full weekend as the likely democratic nominee. here is lisa desjardins. lisa: tonight, vice president kamala harris' campaign is basking in the glow of a colossal fundraising haul, and a new surge in the polls. her campaign announced yesterday that it had raised over $200 million in the first week of her candidacy, more than the trump campaign raised in the entire month of june. and team harris got a boost in manpower, saying, more than 170,000 volunteers signed up. but even with that, at a massachusetts fundraiser this weekend, harris warned against overconfidence. >> we are the underdogs in this race. but this is a people power campaign. and we have momentum. lisa: tho

weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state universitythe weekend did little to settle concerns inside the democratic party after president biden's widely-panned debate performance. questions about whether the president should step aside have only intensified. >> but here's the deal -- >> the debate over the debate continues. >> there are very honest and serious and rigorous conversations taking place at every level of our party. >> president biden's allies have flooded the airwaves. >> the only democrat who's ever beaten donald trump is joe biden. he is our candidate for november. and he has the best shot to beat him. >> to defend his place as the democratic party nominee. >> the question this morning is not, "what is joe biden going to do?" the question is, "who has donald trump ever shown up for other than himself and people like himself?" i'm with joe biden, and it's our assignment to make sure that he gets over the finish line come november, not for his sake but for the country's sake. >> but behind closed doors, the party is in a pa

researchers at arizona state university say that boomers, people who are born in the 1950's and 60's apparently get 6 or fewer hours of sleep per night leading to worse health than those born decades. earlier reasons for this lack of sleep comes down to stress, supporting both older and younger family members and money concerns as well. blue light from viewing cell phones or tablets before bed is also contributing apparently to this sleeplessness. well, we've heard about sleepwalking and sleep talking, sleep terrors, but researchers show that sleep eating could also be a pretty dangerous sleep disorder for a lot of people in sleep eating. the brain seeks out foods that satisfy cravings like candies and cookies and donuts and things like that. things that are high fat, overly processed comfort foods and that can worsen diabetes or hypertension, sleep eating can stem from sleepwalking and sleep apnea certain insomnia medications too. even conditions like restless leg syndrome can lead to sleep eating sleep related eating happens, predominantly among women and can be linked to dieting.

weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state universityna: in the days following president joe biden's poor performance on the debate stage, democrats have pondered how to approach the future of his reelection campaign. congressman lloyd doggett of texas was the first sitting democratic lawmaker to call on biden to drop out of the presidential race. he joined joining us. i'm sure you have seen these reports of a number of your democratic colleagues circulating a letter that they are proposing sending to the president, asking him to step aside as the nominee. you said you are not involved in those efforts but i wonder if you could just give us some insight here. how many of your colleagues share your concerns? rep. doggett: i think it is widespread in my calling from arizona, one of the senior members, a ranking member, was a chairman of the committee. he just came out publicly this afternoon. i think there are many colleagues out there who realize what a severe threat we face if donald trump, a criminal, and his gang can take over our gove

weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state universityf: today, israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu visited the white house for the first time since 2020, for separate meetings with president biden and vice president harris. he and president biden also met with the families of americans who have been held by hamas in gaza for the last 293 days. that's as the administration pushes for a deal that would stop the war and release at least some of the hostages. nick schifrin has the story. nick: netanyahu had the rare opportunity of meeting the commander-in-chief and the person running to replace him. first, he met president biden in the oval office. biden laughed after netanyahu called him a proud irish-american zionists. that is biden laughing right there. and then later, he met with vice president harris. after that meeting, she said she believed in israel's right to defend itself but also was concerned about how israel was conducting the war, and she said that there were too many palestinian civilians being killed. separately, there

weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state universitynched air strikes into khan younis overnight, a part of gaza it already assaulted and left a few weeks ago. a ground operation now seems likely. it's not the first time in this now nine-month war that israeli forces have claimed to clear hamas from an area, only to return weeks or months later. in the streets of khan youni today, pain, and prayers for the dead. as residents mourn palestinians killed overnight in israeli bombardment. the strikes came a day after israel ordered a mass evacuation from much of the city in response to a barrage of rockets it said were fired from khan younis into israel. many of those forced to flee have already been displaced multiple times. they escape anyway they can, carrying only their most crucial belongings. >> god knows where we will go tomorrow. it is tiring. this time we did not take anything with us. there is no time to carry anything. amna: for wounded palestinians, there's also no place for lifesaving care. the european hospital, one of the last

eta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state universityonight in washington, d.c., the 32 members of the nato and allies from around the world are celebrating the alliance's 75th anniversary. >> nato was born in the same room where president biden spoke this morning -- this evening, calling it the single greatest defense alliance in the history of the world. the focus of his remarks fell on the alliance's work to prop up a nonmember, ukraine, in its war against russia. >> we note and will not stop in ukraine but make no mistake, ukraine can and will stop pruden and kyiv. remember fellas and ladies, supposed to fall in five days. it is still standing two and a half years later and it will continue to stand. >> the president concentrated his remarks on ukraine with the president himself and his political future are also very much a part of the summit as is the possibility of a second trump administration. >> here is nick schifrin. >> well questions around president biden and former president trump loom over the summit, the primary effort is

period that's from a draft from a paper by a fellow by the name of hessen bessembinder from arizona state university i brought it up this morning i thought it was just an amazing number my colleague faber smiled, laughed and then reminded me that this is a what have you done for me business so it doesn't matter in this kind of sell-off that's the prevailing attitude. that's why everyone wants out. tesla. okay, it just had almost a 100-point move in about a month based on absolutely nothing other than chatter about self-driving cars. the numbers aren't that great. that's ridiculous. the stock sells at a monster charisma per share number but also an equally large price to earnings multiple of more than 100 times. 100 times earnings so who would want to take profits with that? and eli lilly the bear cases that roche is developing their own glp-1 drug in pill form. we talked about that in january. and we don't even know how long it will take before it's approved by the fda if it's ever even approved. but in this market it causes a tailspin i still like lilly because these drugs are hard to mass produce

. >> this at arizona state university.eoff: republican presidential nominee donald trump and his new democratic opponent vice president kamala harris are sharpening their attacks against one another as they make their case directly to voters. but as lisa desjardins reports, some of mr. trump's comments on the campaign trail this afternoon are drawing new criticism. lisa: in chicago, a first for former president trump. mr. trump: -- lisa: it quickly turned combative with rachel scott. >> i don't think i have ever been asked a question in such a horrible manner. first question. >> she asked trump about other republicans who called kamala harris a diversity pick. trump didn't answer directly but instead said. mr. trump: i didn't know she was black. until a number of years ago when she happened to turn black and now she wants to be known as black. so i don't know, is she indian or is she black? lisa: harris has never shied away from her black and south asian heritage. she attended howard university, one of the nation's leading

he's gone to asu arizona state university and hooked up with phelps coach bob bauman. it working for him? had already set the world record in the four hundreds in the individual medley last night, he embraced the pressure, the flags, the cheers all eyes upon him. he put in the most sensational of swims leading from start to finish to set a new olympic record and claim that goal. the front pages, the back pages, they all have his face on good morning and perhaps worryingly for his rivals. he's still has three more events to go. leon marchand, if he is not a name, you had been familiar with, i suspect you will get to know him very well over the next couple of months, but the atmosphere there really was rival hold at the gymnastics all a little bit earlier in the day, never before has a gymnastics meeting attracted the likes of tom cruise, ariana grande john legend, anna wintour. but that is the impacts that simone biles has had not only on gymnastics, but this games her much shan dissipated, return the greatest jim about the gymnasts of all time after that, disappointmen

he taken himself to asu, arizona state university to work with phelps coach bob bowman, and boy has itd off? he was already the world record holder in the 400 meter medley. but last night with a packed arena, it really was like a music venue that sounded like 90,000 people, more than 50 and thousand french supporters all cheering him on as he led from start to finish to claim the gold that he would wanting. he has described it as a dream come true. the worrying bit for the rest, he still got through he more events to go, but the atmosphere at the pool last night really only matched as you were mentioning, by what we saw at the gymnastics, nobody before has attracted a crowd with the likes of tom cruise, ariana grande day john legend lady gaga, anna wintour, that is what we are talking about with the simone biles affect such was the anticipation of her return to the olympic games. the greatest gymnasts of all time after that devastating disappointments of tokyo and she did what people wanted her to do, leading team usa to the top of the qualification table in the team events and individ

weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state universitychigan's governor gretchen whitmer has been a rising star of the democratic party, sometimes mentioned as someone who could occupy the white house bid i spoke with the governor earlier today about this presidential race and her book, "true gretch: what i've learned about life, leadership, and everything in between." governor whitmer, welcome back to the news. thanks for joining us. gov. whitmer: thank you. good to be with you. amna: so let's start with the news of the day. i'm sure, as you have seen in your state and michigan, polls actually show the president biden is doing better over time and is now leading former president trump. earlier in the show, we did report on the fact that they've seen this shift post-debate in six states, including three battleground states away from president biden towards former president trump. you've also now seen folks like senator bennett coming out and saying he believes trump could win in a landslide, that the republicans could control not only the

homes support was concerned, the night belonged to 22-year-old lei on marshalls a student of arizona state university who has got his sights on emulating the success of michael phelps, who's been working with felts coach bob bauman allowed hi play in france its first olympic swimming goals in london, 2012, winning the 400 im in olympic record time, he added a gold medal to the gold goggles us. and pretty worryingly for his rivals, he's got three more events to go. and we don't know how many more times we're going to be seeing two legends of tennis on course as they approached the ends of their careers. but in some ethics scenes britain's andy murray fought back from the brink in his doubles match with partner dan evans to make sure his retirements postponed for at least one more day. and 14 time french open winner raphael nadal, has secured himself an epic. if tough, second round singles match on the court. that's been the scene of so many of his most iconic moments in paris. he's up against none other than 24 time grand slam champion novak djokovic incredibly nowag still looking for his first olympi

andrew maynard is a professor at arizona state university school for the future of innovation in societyymo, as other companies that are developing similar technologies are still learning, so it's not 100% safe if we have a technology that occasionally runs into poles, maybe that's the price to pay for developing technology, which will ultimately, hopefully be safer than humans. removing the human element is why a community group called phoenix babes, who walk, partnered with the company, calling it a safer option for women and members of marginalized groups traveling alone who might encounter a bad experience with a rideshare driver. we've had folks who are gay or lesbian, and they're afraid to get into their car and hold their spouse's hand because of what might happen with their driver, comments that may come up, unsolicited while the tech continues to improve, some believe it could become the norm down the road. to me, the most exciting scenario is that we use self-driving cars as a stepping stone to a future where we have completely rethought transportation. today is the first day t