austin zero -- austin theriault, your closing statement. mr. theriault: i appreciate the opportunity. are you better off now than you were even six years ago, and for most people the answer is no. congress needs to do a better job working across the aisle, doing a better job sticking up for what it believes in. at the end of the day i have been a member of the state house of representatives who has worked because out to get the job done, the british infrastructure, supporting our forest industry. i am someone who believes we need to put people of her politics, and there is too much extremism in washington d.c. and no balance. i will fight for you and it will not just be doing my ads. it will be hand-in-hand with you on the ground whether you are a small business, a family farm, the forest products industry or the lobster industry. i went to work side-by-side to strengthen our local economy, provide a good paying jobs, nature families can stay here, and make sure families born here are not forced to leave the state because of the tremendous cost

austin zero -- austin theriault, you oppose any measures and support mental health. what is important to you in the aftermath of what happenein the community a year ago? rep. golden: i have been serving in public office for 10 years now. i have a long record as it relates to gun rights and also public safety, and i think that my record reflects my fort to find a balance between protecti the individual right and ensuring provide for public safety, which is a big duty for anyone in office. there have been times when i have opposed unnecesry regulations i thought would fringe on the individual right. i have had a t of votes where people did not agree, t i thought itas the right thing to do to protect the second amenent. there have been other birds where i thought in order to address a problem, there would be cracking down odomestic abuse or trying to maket harder for people who were not supposed to have firearms to get their handsn them, i have been there. i use to posng assault weapons ban, and after 18 ople were murdered and 13 people injured in lewiston, i had a chan

austin: you're right, thank you. >> [indiscernible] -- express gratitude to secretaries blinken and austin for hosting the meeting today and warmly welcoming the korean delegation in this time of geopolitical transformation, where regional and global security threats are ever-increasing. our defense and foreign ministers have come together to discuss defense responses, which was annexing the meaningful and timely endeavor -- which was an extremely meaningful and timely endeavor. we have discussed ways to strengthen the alliance on regional english is by having comprehensive discussions, based on which we agreed on a joint statement. it included military cooperation with russia as a clear violation of the security council resolutions, and reaffirming this we condemned it in the strongest language possible and called for an immediate stop to such dispatch and all other illegal military cooperation. the dprk's trip dispatch will further prolong russia's illegal war of aggression against ukraine and trenton -- and put korean security under grave threat. going forward, based on close informatio

austin is pro-life.is voting record in the state house has made clear he is in favor of restrictions on reproductive health freedom for women and their right to choose an abortion, and he doesn't think it's a particularly important issue. we debated thursday night and he said, let's move on to talking about the issues that matter. for over 50% of the voters in this state who are women, i think this is very important. rob: same question, what would you do or not do to codify abortion rights? mr. theriault: i push back on what jared says. he knows he is taking my comments out of context. this is a very sensitive issue. i lost a middle sibling because my mother had an issue with her pregnancy, so i understand it's important for people to feel like they have a good relationship with their doctor. i am pro-life, as jared mentioned, but i'm not in favor of federal legislation orban. this has been talked about before in the general election. there are issues where we do agree more and because this is now going

reporter: thank you, secretary austin. i'm very interested in the future of the ukraine contact group, a group your yourself created. what is the future of this given that nobody knows what is going to have been-- happen after november under either administration that would take over? what is going to happen with this group? how do you consolidate what you have done and what has been done under your leadership, but more of interested ukrainians, -- interest to the ukrainians, do you have a sense after this last meeting that there is enough momentum to provide enough to help ukraine tilt the balance on the battlefield as is necessary, you yourself say, to some day move into discussions about ending the war? sec. austin: yeah, thanks, terry. we have been doing two things simultaneously. we are focused on providing ukraine what it needs to be successful on the battlefield today as it tries to defend its sovereign territory, and it's been very successful at that and i would remind everybody that ukraine has taken on the larges

the same thing happened in austin. we rejected a transit bond twice. i will say, though, like i didn't vote on the i-35 expansion, i haven't voted on any highway expansion in the state of texas. and so i'm like, why are asking to be asked to vote on transit and? the answer is because the state does not fund transit. so cities are being asked to pony up more money to pay for transit system. so in austin where i live, we pass project connect agreeing as a city to raise our property. i think that was a hard pill for a lot of people to swallow. housing is incredibly expensive in austin and so the idea of paying more for housing to get transit was a hard sell. we ultimately passed it. i don't know the specifics of san antonio, but i would imagine voters are being asked to pay more in sales tax or some other kind of bond to for a transit system. and i think it's like certainly like understand people are strapped for money and they might reject that but again like that's actually be the responsibility of the state our state transports an agency is only fundin

she's an austin based investigative journalist, author of the 2015 book unprocessed. she's a former executive editor of the texas observer. she writes about housing and urban development for texas monthly, the new york times guardian and, bloomberg, citylab. her latest book, which came out a few days ago, is called city limits inequality and the future america's highways. and it examines the toll that ever expanding urban highways have taken on our communities. and it does so through the prism three texas cities, austin, houston and dallas so please help me welcome our author megan kimple. thank you, gilbert. thank you all for being here. it's really a delight now, megan, you as you point out the book, you were born in austin, you grew up in southern california, and california. and that that area particularly in california, like texas, has a very strong car geographically, big, very spread out. was it during that time period growing up in southern california that if you first started to question the role that urban highways have in or our society, it wasn't really gro

the interview will take place in austin, texas. the podcast has 17 million subscribers on youtube and 14 million followerings on spotify. as the former president keeps up his busy schedule, he's taking digs at vice president kamala harris for taking a day off campaigning with just two weeks before the election. listen. >> she took a day off. she's got no energy at all. her speeches last for about 15 minutes. peter knows that. her speeches last 15 to 20 minutes, she's out of there. and right now, think of this, we have 14 days to the most important election in the history of our country, actually only important for us it is important, for them, i don't think it is that important. >> stead harris sitting for an interview with nbc and seems to forget which battleground state she visited while trying to defend economic proposals against trump who is leading on that issue. >> this is why i'm going to wisconsin, pennsylvania and -- and -- >> michigan. >> michigan, excuse me, got in late this morning, actually. going to three states yeste

it is happening in austin. senator ted cruz will be but tim. 8:30 p.m. eastern trump's used in texas and beyonce reported a label to join they are breaking out the celebrity vote. the celebrities vote. >> kayleigh: i'm sure they do unfortunately. >> have a blessed week and thank you for watching us. "america reports"'s next. >> the question that texans are asking themselves is no offense to beyonce, that it is a fair question, why do i care she is on stage with kamala harris? they should not be a popular contest when human trafficking making billions of dollars for the cartels. >> i think she will be tougher on the border and tougher on border security. >> why did you say that? >> as a former law enforcement officer or coach as she is fundamentally law enforcement officer. >> tens of thousands of migrants are surging north because they know the that they have a few more months left to go while the getting is good to get into this country and chanting for harris along the way. >> john: supporter races on the campaign trail as president trump in austin, te

this year, he's on the southeast side of austin, paying about $200 less each month. but now getting to class is a 20 minute drive followed by a more than 30 minute walk. i'm lucky because the engineering center is the closest to the parking lots, so i can't imagine somebody who has classes more south of campus. >> for more than a decade, austin has been one of the fastest growing metro areas in the country. though down from pandemic-level highs, average rents are still 20% higher than they were five years ago. >> back when i was in school, that one building is the only one that is still here. and you could actually see all the hills. >> jay hartzell is the president of the university of texas at austin, and he acknowledges that housing is a major concern for students. >> we are in some ways, you know, a huge beneficiary of the boom of austin. we're part of that. but that growth has a cost. and we've seen prices go up. >> at the university of texas, the cost of tuition has actually fallen 16% over the last five years. but like many four year public universities across

a powerful demonstration of the united states unwavering support for ukraine, secretary austin visited kyiv yesterday, his fourth visit to ukraine as secretary of defense. to meet with ukrainian leaders and to shut ukraine people wd with them in their fight for freedom. during his visit secretary austin met with president zelensky, the ministry and other ukrainian defense leaders to discuss ukraine's strategic objectives for the coming months and other battlefield developments. he engaged staff of u.s. embassy in tf and thank for their tireless work and supported ukraine. in a major speech at the diplomatic academy in ukraine, secretary austin reflected on ukraine's remarkable displays of courage and resiliency in its war of self-defense to date. he laid out how the outcome of ukraine's fight for freedom will help set their trajectory for global security in the 21st century and reiterated the united states will continue to stand with ukraine in the days ahead. if you didn't watch -- underscoring a commitment to ukraine secretary austin also announced a new security assistance package w

n both of which target the united states.it >> austin theriault?rob, this is something more bipartisan support that almost any other issue. it is the ability for israel to protectt itself and defend itself. we all watched what videos and stuff were coming out just one year ago from thishi attack. often times think about what it would be like this happened with the style of attack. once again bipartisan support make it through the aid they need. inin terms of specifically lookt some the terrorist organizations we know they have a very low regard for life. they have spent aid their weapons stores, building up defenses and set up going to humanitarian aid. that's the level of type of organization we are dealing with. i'm glad there's action being taken to go and address the root of the problem. >> it's been about two and half years now since russia invaded ukraine and started that war in an unprovoked attack. do you want ukraine to win that work? >> yes, i do. in terms of making sure that money that american taxpayers are spending to ensure that happe

secretary austin returned yesterday from a busy week of travel. a summary of highlights includes productive working meetings with his nato counterparts in brussels and a first ever g-7 defense ministerial enabler, historic visit to kyiv in which the secretary underscored the united states' unwavering commitment to support the ukrainian people in their fight for freedom, and a papal engagement at the vatican in rome in which the secretary and his holiness pope francis discussed share concerns over global security challenges and the importance of promoting peace and stability in conflict affected regions. turn into the middle east coming over yesterday, secretary austin's spoke by phone to minister gallant to discuss israel's operations in lebanon and the humanitarian situation in gaza. secretary austin expressed his condolences to the idf brigade commander killed in the northern gaza strip over the weekend and welcomed the movement of humanitarian assistance through the crossing. he urged that israel take all necessary steps to address the dire hum

, texas it's the latest near miss that took place near the international airport in austin.l cnn's pete muntean has more near collisions involving commercial flights have been making headlines since the start of last year. and i've had regulators and investigators on high alert, but most have involved flights on or near there runways of a major airport. rarely are these close calls in midair. this incident was on wednesday, but it's just now coming to light after new data from flight tracking site flight radar 24, it shows an american airlines flight lining up to land at austin-bergstrom international airport in texas when a private cessna 182 started to turn toward the commercial flight putting the plane's nose to nose flight radar 24 says the american flight passed over the cessna, separated by only 400 feet. we're talking a little more than the length of a football field. the air traffic control recording from liveatc.net details that the american pilots received an income cockpit alert of an impending collision called a resolution advisory, which requires immediate actio

austin also says the missile defense system sent to israel is ready for operation. israel is preparing to retaliate against iran's recent missile attack. the missile defense system could help israel against a counter-response from iran and its proxies. kamala harris and donald trump have had a busy week. they've got another one ahead as well on the campaign trail. as they make their final pitch to voters ahead of election day. harris spoke at two churches in georgia on sunday, whilst trump rallied in another battleground state and sylvania pressure continues to build in the state of michigan where both presidential nominees visited last week, the battleground state could decide not only the white house, but also the house and senate cnn's manu raju has more details over the race for michigan's open senate seat it was less than four years ago when republican mike rogers said this about donald trump i think yesterday broke the spell that so many people had about donald trump clearly, his actions led to that. you know, what we there's no great way to describe what happ

austin, one of the most powerful lines i've seen in 52 years of journal is austin says his counterpart in russia. mr. minister, i am the leader of most powerful military in the history of the world. i don't make threats. then, you know, this the real life under the scenes in behind the scenes. and you see this kind of real struggle to keep from the from it's out of control because. should russia should putin order the use of tactical nuclear weapons? the world changes in the biden administration obviously don't want to have that happen on their watch, but they realize if it does happen. they an era and for 80 years no nuclear have been used in. here's putin. putin who is not only sadistic but totally in charge, threatens this. and so they examine quite rightly the conditions. now, wait a minute. why would he use tactical nuclear weapons and they get into there many explicit about the worry in russia. they have a doctrine that they can use tactical nuclear weapons if face or experi what they call care, strategic battlefield. other words and there are scenes in ukraine, the russians real

then, after learning that mo was visiting austin and spending time with colin, caitlin stalked her on a sports app that tracks your location, waited until mo was alone at a friend's apartment, and then shot her four times with a nine millimeter handgun. later found in her home. the next day, police pulled her in for questioning, but they let her go as they continued to investigate. >> she probably went into a panic when she was interviewed by the austin police department. she probably knew they had a lot of information on her. >> may 17th, 2022. the austin police department's ballistics unit positively identified one of those handguns as the handgun that fired the spent cartridge cases on wilson's murder. that same day, a municipal court judge issued a warrant for armstrong's arrest for the offense of murder. >> but by that time, caitlin had fled the country selling her jeep for quick cash and then hiding in a costa rican surf hostel under an assumed name for 43 days. >> we knew she was going to be associated with some type of yoga studio. when those foreign officials arrived at that

my first question is to secretary austin. has there been any new u.s.intelligence or assessment of what russia might offer north korea in exchange for deployed over 10,000 troops? whether in the form of military aid, advance what this technology or economic support? and two secretary blinken, as dprk's nuclear missile programs have become increasingly advanced we doesn't use official dimensioning steps to engage with north korea. specter over the u.s. is poised to employ a policy shift. there was no phrase of two new creation in a joint statement released yesterday after the meeting. is a u.s. moving the focus of its diplomacy from the pursuit of completing the new quotation of the north korean come north korea to one of deterrence? thanks. >> this one question is for -- mr. kim, yesterday he talked about half that of icbm and there's a possibility north korea would ask for tech wholly from russia. you have any signs this is actually happening? and if this concern is visualized comes to fruition, what with the korean government do as response and what o

reporter: what does secretary austin think about the potential for an israeli response? would he urge them without saying what he said in a call necessarily, but what are his feelings about the potential, did he urge restraint? >> we fully support israel's right to defend itself. it just saw a very significant ballistic missile attack by iran against israel. we will continue to work alongside them to support their defense. we of course do not want to see a wider regional conflict, you have heard us say that many times and will continue to work towards that end. and we fully understand the fact that this was a significant attack by iran. so we are going to continue to consult closely and we are going to continue to support their defense. reporter: a couple of clarifications, you say that the u.s. destroyers had intercepted or shot down the missiles or just that they fired i said that -- just that they fired? >> they fired approximately a dozen interceptors against incoming iranian missiles. reporter: were there in the u.s. aircraft that sent the interceptors? >> what i ha

we had this rare sit-down interview with secretary austin after his fourth trip to ukraine. fourth trip as defense secretary. while he was there, he was provided evidence by president zelenskyy and others that north korea is sending thousands of north korean soldiers to train and fight with russia in ukraine. just before meeting the pope for a private audience this morning, at the vatican to discuss the wars in ukraine and middle east, austin confirmed for the first time that u.s. intelligence has seen evidence and will release satellite images soon. >> ukraine's military intelligence chief says nearly 11,000 north korean troops are in russia now and will be ready to fight in ukraine by november 1st. have you seen is evidence of this? >> our intelligence analysts are looking hard at this. it speaks to the point that putin must be weakened to a greater extent than most people think. initially we saw him go tin cuping to north korea and iran for munitions and weapons. so now if he is tin cupping for people, that speaks to how effective the ukrainians may have been in this figh

austin's last line is mr.f the most powerful military in the history of the world. i don't make threats. and to hear how these people talk to each other, how the president talks to putin about this. and how they are trying to read putin. it made no sense to me that putin would try to invade ukraine. you hear the secretary of state, talking to his counterpart saying how are you going to control this country that is so vast with 44 million people in it? you can't do it. they never got any kind of rational answer. and that is why mccrone and other europeans thought they are not going to do it. it's a crazy thing to do. the thing was convincing them that putin is going to do a crazy thing. >> what is so important is putin absolutely was convinced in the quotes and manifesto, heap put out that ukraine belongs to russia. wait a minute. we are going to take it. it is rightfully ours. and of course, he launched this territorial conquest that we haven't seen since world war ii. quite frankly. and he does not back down.

lloyd austin described _ capability. lloyd austin described the - capability.ity. lloyd austin | described the alliance is capability. lloyd austin - described the alliance is being very bad and has warned north korean troops would become a legitimate target if they fight in ukraine. what is the risk as you see it?— you see it? beyond the battlefield, _ you see it? beyond the battlefield, one - you see it? beyond the battlefield, one of- you see it? beyond the battlefield, one of the | you see it? beyond the - battlefield, one of the things we should point out is all of this would be a violation of un sanctions. russia was supposed to send workers home by before now, so it shows us as well that they may be willing, along with north korea, to defy those agreements. it has a broader implication for the sanctions on the regime and the effectiveness, but also, as i said, what exchange is taking place behind the scene is that we are not privy to? so there are lots of implications, beyond the battleground itself. it's very complicated. there is the potential or cours

that's what caused secretary austin and i to write again. that's what's causing us right now to have this intense focus, even as we're trying to get to an end to conflict in gaza, bring the hostages home, even as we're dealing with lebanon, even as we're dealing with iraq. reporter: i mean, in april you warned them. why wasn't that warning enough? sec. blinken: because we saw them take action, we saw concrete improvements and then -- reporter: again to withhold the weapons as is congressionally mandated -- sec. blinken: i am determined to follow the law. i will follow the law. reporter: you came to israel to meet netanyahu while his own ministers are holding a conference on the border of gaza about reestablishing settlements there and extending and deepening israel's occupation. did you raise this with netanyahu? and secondly, we're headed to saudi arabia next, where you've been working on a deal to enter a permanent defense pact with the saudis. do you think that's the message voters want to hear, that now is the time to further commit amer

austin is the fourth of six sprint events this season. brazil and qatar hosting the final two.'s grand prix, you can follow for updates on the bbc sport website and app. you certainly can. a thanks to emily brown for that. an amateur historian has discovered a long—lost short story by the dracula author, bram stoker. gibbet hill was published in the dublin edition of the daily express in 1890, but has remained undocumented since then. brian cleary came across it at the national library of ireland last year. he described how he found the story. archival research to to pass the time in the national library of ireland, and during that process, which took me several weeks, i found an advert for this story and i read the words gibbet hill, and i knew that that wasn't a bram stoker story that i'd ever heard of in any of the biographies or bibliographies, and i was just astounded, flabbergasted. i couldn't believe it that i was potentially looking at a lost ghost story from bram stoker, and especially a lost story from bram stoker around the time he was writing dracula, and that had e

secretary austin, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, and u.s. central command commander have been in constant contact with president biden and vice president harris throughout the day to consult on the situation and u.s. actions. in addition to his phone call earlier this morning with israeli minister defense ga atlanta prior to the iranian attack, secretary austin spoke to the minister again just a short while ago to get an update. he reaffirmed the united states' ironclad commitment and that the u.s. remains well postured to protect u.s. forces and defend israel in the face of threats from iran and iran-backed terrorist organizations. we'll provide a readout of that call as soon as possible. to be crystal clear, as secretary austin has said, should iran, partners or proxies use to moment to target american personnel in the region, the united states will take every necessary measure to defend our people. separately, i have an update to provide on dod support to hurricane helene response efforts but i'll provide that at the end. happy to take qu

obsession over a dead golfers huge something else, and breaking overnight defense secretary lloyd austin making a surprise visit to ukraine as us support for ukraine's fight against russia hangs in the balance. >> with thislection. >> for the first time ever, others celebrities are being accused of participating in the alleged assaults. sean "diddy" combs has been formally accused of. this is as a waiver the new civil lawsuits against combs accusing him of sexually assaulting multiple men and women, including a child i'm sara sidner with kate baldwin and john i'm berman. this is cnn new central billion reasons why the harris campaign is happy this morning, brand new filings reveal a kamala harris yan, the month with $350 million cash on hand, that is 61 million more than donald trump. >> this after raising 1 billion in just three months, no campaign has ever done that. but as paul mccartney knows, many he can't money, can't buy you love or apparently a decency sensor because as both candidates hit the trail this morning, trump does so following one of the most lewd, vulgar and course str

and just to maybe disclose more than i should, i took this to austin, as you would, as a reporter. him i have this. i started reading. he said, it is accurate. it is accurate. and it was. but he was willing to say, okay, it is accurate. the portrait of lloyd austin is very strong in this book because he is somebody who is not going to be pushed around and is very forceful with his counterpart in russia and get some on the phone. i think a scene that should be printed out and posted on the oval office wall because what austin says, i know, we know, you are planning to use a tactical nuclear weapon. don't. this will be the consequences. this will change the world. don't do it. and it is a very eloquent account of consequence and impact. and at least for the moment is not used as a tack to call -- tactical nuclear weapon. it is not. >> this is a whole description on this page and it's a great saying and austin's last line is, "mr. minister, i am the leader of the most powerful military in the history of the world and i don't make threats. and to hear how these people talk to each othe

the pope describe the situation in ukraine as terrible and told austin the palestinians are sufferinginhumane attacks." today secretary austin confirmed for the first time that north korea is sending troops to help russia and ukraine. u.s. intelligence we have learned will release satellite images soon as evidence. ukraine's military intelligence chief says nearly 11,000 north korean troops are in russia now and will be ready to fight in ukraine by november 1st. >> putin must be weekend to a greater extent than most people think. we know that putin is losing a lot of people. >> this new axis of china, russia, iran, north korea joining forces and sowing discord around the world, is evidence that world war iii is already underway. has the next global war already started and people just don't realize it? >> i don't think so, jen. again, it is a very complex world but i would not describe it as world war iii. >> austin told me he was worried about increased isolationism spreading in the u.s. i asked him about how aided to ukraine actually benefits u.s. states like pennsylvania, where much

and that's what the university of austin is all about.es. >> steve: excellent point. all right, mike, thank you very much. good luck at the university of austin today. >> thank you. >> steve: all right. meanwhile, three weeks exactly until the election, and democrats are ramping up the scare tactics. ♪ >> a second trump term would be a huge risk. >> this man is dangerous. >> donald trump, anybody who doesn't agree with him, is the enemy. >> steve: rachel campos-duffy live in the studio with the reality check. there she is. come on down, you are our next contestant. ♪ to me, harlem is home. ♪ so i started my own studio. getting a brick and mortar in new york is not easy. chase ink has supported us from studio one to studio three. when you start small, you need some big help. and chase ink was that for me. earn up to 5% cash back on business essentials with the chase ink business cash card from chase for business. make more of what's yours. here's why you should switch fo to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built-n engin

republican presidential nominee donald trump made a stop in the city of austin earlier today.s the biggest podcast in the us — and has a mostly male audience. speaking in austin, the former president focused on the issue of immigration — again criticising the policies of his democratic opponent kamala harris. but over the past four years, this state has become - to kamala's staging ground i to import her army of migrant we've seen both candidates in the southern state of texas. unusual, as it's considered a republican stronghold — texas hasn't voted for a democratic presidential candidate since 1976. republican presidential nominee donald trump made a stop in the city of austin earlier today. there, he pre—taped an appearance on thejoe rogan experience. it is the biggest podcast in the us — and has a mostly male audience. speaking in austin, the former president focused on the issue of immigration — again criticising the policies of his democratic opponent kamala harris. but over the past four years, this state has become - to kamala's staging ground i to import her army of mi

one of the sons, austin paulus, just filed a petition for bankruptcy protection. he listed liabilities of $12.8 million, but only about $10,000 in cash. the filing is 140 pages long, in part because it includes more than 80 pages of customers who might be owed money. we counted more than 700 customers in the list. paulus provided the petition also lists various unpaid private loans one for more than a million bucks, plus three references to taxpayer backed small business administration loans totaling $6.5 million. if customers paid for work that the company didn't do well, where did all the money go? we contacted paulus bankruptcy attorney. the firm responded and said, no one from our firm is able to comment about mr. austin paulus anchor tiny homes customers like gary in cupertino, who you're going to meet here in a second. they want investigators to follow the money. so one of the things that i feel and most of us feel is there is no accountability. nobody is doing anything to these guys. the state contractors board has accused the company of taking too much mon

secretary austin called it a serious participate in the war on russia's behalf. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy said yesterday as many as 12,000 north korean troops were being trained for deployment, and south korean lawmakers also confirming this, saying it has intel that north korea has promised to send 10,000 troops to russia by december and a high profile meeting today between secretary lloyd austin and pope francis. the growing humanitarian crisis in gaza was one of the topics they discussed. pope francis said he was praying for peace and worried about what he called inhumane acts committed against the palestinian people. secretary austin warned that failure to address the growing crisis could trigger a violent revolution. boeing reported a more than $6 billion loss for the third quarter. it's the largest loss since 2020. it comes as more than 32,000 machinists walked off the job last month after voting down a contract that included 25% raises. the machinists are set to vote on a new contract proposal tonight. that could end a more than five week wor

after the ministerial, secretary austin spoke with his israeli counter part, yoav gallant.hould say they speak on a nearly daily basis. it's not surprising that they spoke, but at that point, the israelis did not have confirmation that sinwar was who was killed at that operation in gaza. so it wasn't even at that point that secretary austin was aware that sinwar had been killed, chris. >> courtney kube, thank you so much. it is always good to have you in situations like this. that is going to do it for us this hour. our breaking news coverage will continue with "katy tur reports" after this. after this thcare should evolve with you, and part of that evolution means choosing the right medicare plan for you. humana can help. with original medicare you're covered for hospital stays and doctor office visits, but you'll have to pay a deductible for each. a medicare supplement plan pays for some or all of your original medicare deductibles, but they may have higher monthly premiums and no prescription drug coverage. humana medicare advantage prescription drug plans include medica

so are any details coming out from the is re the establishment about what they think the optim austin damage was from the strikes. is to send me shortly after that statement that you read out from daniel agari. this what's 1st for israel's military. there were more details that emerged from israel's army with regard to the scope of the attack, mainly talking about some of the targets that were carried out by these is really aircrafts that were guided by intelligence. as they said in the statement, i mentioned military infrastructure, it mentioned that there were air defense systems that were taken out. it mentioned that there were also a surface to air missiles in the wrong that were targeted by those is really strikes in iran. now what's interesting is that in the last couple of hours, we are starting to see more unnamed officials appear in articles across these really media landscape in which they are suggesting that is really strike was designed in such a way as to allow you, ron, to say that it was a limited strike so that this could be contained going forward. again, these are un