i mean, it really is quite a change as bail out culture. when franklin roosevelt was governor of new york, the legislature proposed a system of deposit insurance for depositors and fdr when he was governor opposed that. and in his sort of folksy way. he talked about moral hazard, about how having this guarantee for depositors would make them a little lazy in choosing banks that were sound. and as a result, there were choose banks that charged higher or gave them higher interest rates because if they lost money, the government would bail them out. so it's just all all upside. and i've heard moral hazard throughout my education, throughout my career, up through the 2008 bailouts after the financial crisis. but i haven't really heard it said in the last decade or so what what happened to this term? what happened to this idea that bailouts and shielding people from their own mistakes would lead them to make more risky choices that would result in more mistakes? well, what happened to this idea? exactly. i think that's a great point i think they

tendency, bail out companies at the slightest hint of trouble. the tendency to manage or micromanage the business cycle. and of course, in all this is also the role of the us federal reserve when it seems so acutely sensitive to even small fluctuations in the stock market, you know that it's become this sort of asymmetry that on the upside people are allowed to gain. on the downside, no one is really allowed to fail. so we have had a socialization of risk that's happened across the system. so you borrow this phrase from bernie sanders in your book and you use it quite well where you say, we have what is right now socialism for the rich and competition or capital ism for the poor. you into a bunch of details about why that's true to an extent. but then you of course, finish it off with a massive amount then you finish it off with a massive amount -- a large amount of the welfare state that exists which is mostly for middle class people, the poor and other types of people who are not the rich. to takem away the question have from this who isn't cov

i mean, it really is quite a change as bail out culture. when franklin roosevelt was governor of new york, the legislature proposed a system of deposit insurance for depositors and fdr when he was governor opposed that. and in his sort of folksy way. he talked about moral hazard, about how having this guarantee for depositors would make them a little lazy in choosing banks that were sound. and as a result, there were choose banks that charged higher or gave them higher interest rates because if they lost money, the government would bail them out. so it's just all all upside. and i've heard moral hazard throughout my education, throughout my career, up through the 2008 bailouts after the financial crisis. but i haven't really heard it said in the last decade or so what what happened to this term? what happened to this idea that bailouts and shielding people from their own mistakes would lead them to make more risky choices that would result in more mistakes? well, what happened to this idea? exactly. i think that's a great point i think they

bail laws of needed reform. the consensus didn't just come from the advocates, it came from the enforcement and from district attorneys. i was not in office when those laws were passed. if you watch my opponent's aps messaging and his commercials, he will make it seem like i was. that is simply not true. >> thank you, senator. congressman? >> these were his words, repealing cashless bail would be a mistake. not my words, editor, those are your words. i don't know a single law enforcement professional in new new york state that agrees with you. >> in my four years in the state senate, three times i was a very strong voice in advancing changes to those bail laws that were flawed. we give judges greater discretion, made more crimes bail-eligible, we addressed the reoffending issue. i listened, i responded, and i have done what i could to make significant changes to those laws prior to me being in office. >> new york policymakers legalized recreational use of marijuana and since then there's been an effort to set up

even the day before i wanted to bail. i thought, even the day before i wanted to bail.ndar i have my mastectomy scar out. i am proud of myself for not bailing. i am proud of myself for not bailina. . , am proud of myself for not bailina. .,,, , , am proud of myself for not bailin. , , , ., bailing. i was surprised about how much — bailing. i was surprised about how much emotional - bailing. i was surprised about how much emotional healing | bailing. i was surprised about - how much emotional healing went on. everyone had such a good time — on. everyone had such a good time and _ on. everyone had such a good time and that is kind of what i wanted~ — time and that is kind of what i wanted. breast cancer takes away — wanted. breast cancer takes away some femininity and i wanted _ away some femininity and i wanted to give that back to them _ wanted to give that back to them. .. , wanted to give that back to them. , ., .., ., them. sales of the calendar will fund — them. sales of the calendar will fund breast _ them. sales of the calendar will fund breast cancer- will fund b

it's about bail out. it's about micromanaging the business cycle. it's about socialized it's about socializing risk across the curve from the most galling only for the rich, and that what are the negative consequences that of already happen in terms of declining started scum declining social mobility in america, declining economic mobility in america where the average person feels they cannot move up the ladder. only 35% of% of americans today feel that they're going to be better off than their parents. whether that number a generation or two ago used to be close to 70-80% of the average american felt they could be better off than appearance. that's a depressing feeling but it's to make the connection that why are people feeling so depressed even though at the superficial level things appear fine? that's the connection of try to make in this book. so to again put it here in a summary, which is that first i have to make people aware of what is the problem. otherwise you want to keep doubling down and keep doing the same thing that is got us into this

williams: there are benefits to bail reform.ll the benefits are for criminals and not for law enforcement or the citizens. that is true for raise the age, as well. i routinely talk to law enforcement professionals that tell me that children under the age that are committing these terrible crimes laugh in the police's face because they know they cannot be handcuffed. i am endorsed by the largest police department in this district. the largest union in the district here in syracuse. i am very proud of that endorsement. they are set up with how hard their jobs are. we are having a hard time attracting people to law enforcement. virtually all of the law enforcement departments in our region are understaffed and buckling under the laws passed by my opponent. there is simply not a law enforcement professional that supports raise the age or cashless bail laws. >> there are people who have said there are benefits to changing bail. what would you say is a compromise to help stem these property crimes and some of these offenders from repe

we need to and cashless bail. my opponent has championed in albany end these raise the age and halt act policies in fact under the leadership in albany it is the best time ever to be a criminal in new york state and that kind of support for criminals and lack of support for law enforcement has to end . one of the things that my opponent said earlier is that i belong to a republican group . well, he's endorsed by the working party's family that wants to defund the police, that is pro hamas, that represents a lot of things that i think don't represent the people of central new york and if i am associated in the same way that he's asserting, then he certainly has to answer for defund the police . >> in new york state when you talk to representatives of law enforcement, district attorneys and advocates, they attribute a really the lack of except for one racist act that occurred in buffalo of our mass shootings due to our strong laws including red flag laws, ghost gun laws, making sure gun trafficking is addressed, and

we need to and cashless bail. my opponent has championed in albany end these raise the age and halt act policies in fact under the leadership in albany it is the best time ever to be a criminal in new york state and that kind of support for criminals and lack of support for law enforcement has to end . one of the things that my opponent said earlier is that i belong to a republican group . well, he's endorsed by the working party's family that wants to defund the police, that is pro hamas, that represents a lot of things that i think don't represent the people of central new york and if i am associated in the same way that he's asserting, then he certainly has to answer for defund the police . >> in new york state when you talk to representatives of law enforcement, district attorneys and advocates, they attribute a really the lack of except for one racist act that occurred in buffalo of our mass shootings due to our strong laws including red flag laws, ghost gun laws, making sure gun trafficking is addressed, and

that asked the judge to toss the conviction and grant bail.strict attorney's office agreed the conviction should be overturned. judge brinkley, who had overseen the case had denied the motion for bail and set a date for a hearing. meek would remain in prison. >> it is something i have never seen a judge to. >> one of the lawyers said the judge has become a big part of the problem for me it. he thinks the role she set were designed to make meek fail probation, again and again. >> there was one occasion where he went to los angeles for a series of shows. one was cancel. he wanted to come home a day early. he was not allowed. judge brinkley did not allow him to come back to philadelphia a day early. >> another time the judge sent it's a rapper to community service and then surprised him. >> he was sentenced as part of his probation to go to a homeless shelter to assist the homeless. the judge showed up at the homeless shelter to watch them do community service. >> i have never in 38 years of practicing law seen criticism leveled at a judge to thi

should bail reform the extended to the federal criminal justice system, why or why not? sen. gillibrand: that's very much a state issue but on the federal issue, the principle that got us into the debate in the first place, people should not be incarcerated just because airport. i believe we need judicial discretion i think judges will know based on someone's record and what crimes they've committed in the past and what they are likely to do in the future, that evidence in their record, if someone is dangerous. it's important we retain judicial discretion to keep people in jail even if they can't afford it. >> is that something you would push forward? sen. gillibrand: i was on a bill that basically said that a few years ago. >> -- in new york city have dropped 20%, shooting is down more than 32%, does that represent proof that bail reform does not necessarily endanger public safety? mr. sapraicone: you look at bail reform and as a police officer, i don't want everybody to stay in jail. we've had over flooding in the jails and you are right, people should not be there just bec

form of detention for a period of two months until december 13, with the alternative of providing bail in the amount of more than uah 500 million, and let's hear more about it from the prosecutor and the lawyer. we, as a party to the prosecution , requested the selection of a preventive measure in the form of detention, taking into account that in this category of crimes the legislator. mandatory determination of the amount of bail was determined, then the prosecution asked about detention with the determination of an alternative amount of bail in the amount of uah 500 million 1,600, if i am not mistaken, there is currently a court decision, there is a position, of course, the defense does not agree with such a court order decision then he will be challenged. well, in general, ms. tetyana refrained from commenting today, she refused to answer the question about whether someone would post bail for her, whether they would file an appeal, so we managed to catch the lawyer and ask about it, let me remind you, suspicion of illegal enrichment was handed over to tetyana krupiy this saturday,

again tonight it was brought up about bail reform. what my opponent knows but does not mention is that those laws were passed prior to me being an office. again, when it comes to bail reform, we are talking about pretrial detention and there was great consensus before it that it needed reform. the errors were that there were gaps in the laws that needed to be addressed. we need safe communities and justice in our system. i have always stood strongly with law enforcement and they have supported me. i have a great relationship with leaders in law enforcement and the rank and file. we must have safe communities and it just tears us apart when we talk to someone who is pro law enforcement and has supported and not only supported but taken action to make sure that we address any gaps in the law that does not allow law enforcement to have every tool to keep our community safe so that is a false narrative that has been tested in polls and been used against me, but the facts are that those laws were passed before before i was in office, i've

pechersk district court of kyiv to be detained for 60 days in a pre-trial detention center with a bail of more than uah 500 million. the meeting took place in a closed format, itself the suspect refused to communicate with... journalists. let me remind you, tetiana krupa is suspected of illegal enrichment by issuing fictitious disability to conscripted men. during the searches, she was found to have almost 6 million dollars in cash in various currencies and jewelry. also, the official's family owns more than 30 real estate objects in ukraine and abroad, corporate rights worth uah 48 million, as well as nine elite cars. we and the prosecution requested the selection of a preventive measure in the form of detention in custody taking into account that in this category of crimes, the legislator determined the mandatory determination of the amount of bail, the prosecution requested detention with the determination of an alternative amount of bail in the amount of uah 500 million 1.60, if i am not mistaken. currently there is a judicial one. does not agree with such a wonderful decision, the

for 60 days in a pre-trial detention center with bail of over uah 500 million.hersk district court of kyiv elected. precautionary measure of the head of the khmelnytskyi regional center for medical and social expertise tetyana krupi. the meeting was held in closed session format, the suspect herself refused to talk to journalists. let me remind you, tetyana krupa is suspected of illegally enriching herself by issuing fictitious disability to conscripted men. during the searches, she was found to have almost 6 million dollars in cash in various currencies and jewelry. the official's family also owns it. more than 30 real estate objects in ukraine and abroad, corporate rights worth uah 48 million, as well as nine luxury cars. we, as the prosecution, requested the selection of a preventive measure in the form of detention in custody, taking into account that in this category of crimes, the legislator has defined the mandatory determination of the amount of bail, the prosecution requested for... in custody with the determination of an alternative amount of bail in t

not be getting often bail. that is obviously not a good idea. but i never supported anything otherwise. we need to keep our communities safe. we need to fund our law enforcement to keep our communities safe and congressman i would appreciate if you did not plainly tell lies about my position anymore. >> position of the working families party. >> they are not me and that is not my positions. stop, that is not true. >> when they took that position and you did not oppose it. you have changed your position. >> we did not work on it in new jersey when you change was your position on the lease, on israel and a number of other issues only once he became a candidate. that is what people see in you and what we have to focus here is the same person down in congress who will be consistently supporting and getting the bipartisan support that i've had. every single police union has endorsed. me because they know she will not have their back. >> we have to end up there with our panel because we have ran out of time. trying t

so the, we begin in the lebanese capital wet and is really strong, construct the hearts of bailed. at least 6 people have been killed and several others are wounded. and the southern suburb of the head continues to be targeted to close. a fire and smoke could be seen in the area of the night. well, let's take a closer look at what israel's strikes hits in central be root. the attack happens in the area of the hotel showed her all the. it's just one clothing. so from lebanon's parliament and the prime minister's office, most of israel strikes up until now have talk a suit for the south. nora hahn is live in bay roots, nor are they is standing by and the jordanian capsule on monday. but 1st is in a holds room, begins coverage with this report on the fist fighting along these radiate 11 on border israel says its soldiers are operating in southern left and on. the military has released the video, showing its troops in border villages. it's also released photos of the tanks in a ground operation. it says ames to destroy hezbollah sites, as well says soldiers engaged in hand to hand comb

he has since been released on bail and will appear in court at a later date on weapons charges.he operation there, at least from a local perspective, has been talking to reporters and some political context here, senator chad bianco is in an elected position, has in the past expressed support for donald trump but he said he believed another assassination attempt against the former president has it been thwarted, although federal officials have said there is no indication of that and the investigation is continuing. what this incident highlights is the lengths the authorities, local and federal, are going to to keep donald trump safe with nowjust over three weeks to go until polling day. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. president zelensky has accused north korea of sending personnel to work alongside russian troops in occupied ukraine. mr zelensky said russia's strengthening alliances with regimes like that of north korea were notjust about transferring weapons. he urged western partners to take greater steps to support ukraine, and he visited european allies

we'll look at the names you may want to buy or bail on.s is one of our buys on the mist try chart today, up 35%. let's start with the markets and dom chu. >> it's a record day, and aim not going to bury the lead. the record highs in the dow industrials, put the star right up there. also with the s&p 500, both large-cap indexes made record highs. the dow up 316 points, three quarters of 1% advance there to bring you to 42,770. the s&p 500 is up 5809, up about 29 points, half of 1% gains here. at the highs, we were up just around 39 points and down roughly 5 at the lows. tilting towards the higher end of things right now. the nasdaq composite, maybe a little bit of that tesla drag on there. it's at 18,327. it's up 45 points, only one quarter of 1% advance there. but it's grown across the board and record highs for two major indexes. as for what got us to these record high levels. the nasdaq is just a couple percent away from its own rarified air, but it's the technology stocks, the industrial stocks, and the financial stocks, three of the be

so if they bail out in one place, maybe we cannot be sure they will not bail out on us as well. and this is a time when they will have numerous alliances all around the world, and the containment strategy depends on all these alliances. so they say the credibility thing is exaggerated. countries don't really work that way. they are not going to think ill of the quite if they lose country over here because the country is different. and the second point they had make in support of dismissing the domino theory is that when you look at the end of the war in 1975, most don't fall. including southeast asia, which is always the biggest concern. and it is only a few countries. and besides that, it is not a big deal. and so they also then argue the united states misinterpreted the communist threat in vietnam. and they misinterpreted ho chi minh, the leader initially of the vietnamese communist movement. and they misinterpreted him as being a part of the international communist conspiracy. instead ho chi minh was more of a nationalist, and he was not really in league with these bigger pow

with backward bail reform, we can never get ahead of the crime happening right now.rol of our country and city of new york. and that goings with changing who is at federal level and who will be in the white house and we have opportunity to vote for people of like minds who know we're being overtaken by a third world country. we need to change that and vote for people who will seek change in our status. >> carley: this group of young gang members, we reached out to mayor adams office and have not heard back. thank you joining us. ufos surveilling military sites and nothing pentagon can do about it. we'll explain that. >> todd: quite a tease. did you see this? >> i talked with somebody who said, if you just look at where the stars are in the sky, don't look at them as random, points, what does constellation show you? what does it show you? >> todd: what? what does it show you? cheryl casone is here to help us try to figure it out next. if you have chronic kidney disease, you can reduce the risk of kidney failure with farxiga. because there are places you'd like to be.

so if if the united states bails out in one place, maybe we can't be sure that they won't bail out on us as well. and is at a time where the us numerous alliances all over the world and its containment strategy is dependent on all these alliances so they say and its credibility thing is exaggerated countries don't really work that way. they're not going think ill the united states if it loses country over here because our countries different the second point they make in of dismissing the domino theory is that when you look at the end of the war 1975 most of the dominoes don't fall, including in southeast, which was always the biggest concern. so only a few countries. and of course there was cambodia and the khmer rouge killed a few million people. but besides that is, not a big deal. so they also then argue that the united states misinterpreted the communist threat in vietnam and they misinterpret chi minh, who was the leader initially of the vietnamese communist movement, and they misinterpret him as part of an international communist conspiracy. they say instead, ho chi minh really

so if if the united states bails out in one place, maybe we can't be sure that they won't bail out on us as well. and is at a time where the us numerous alliances all over the world and its containment strategy is dependent on all these alliances so they say and its credibility thing is exaggerated countries don't really work that way. they're not going think ill the united states if it loses country over here because our countries different the second point they make in of dismissing the domino theory is that when you look at the end of the war 1975 most of the dominoes don't fall, including in southeast, which was always the biggest concern. so only a few countries. and of course there was cambodia and the khmer rouge killed a few million people. but besides that is, not a big deal. so they also then argue that the united states misinterpreted the communist threat in vietnam and they misinterpret chi minh, who was the leader initially of the vietnamese communist movement, and they misinterpret him as part of an international communist conspiracy. they say instead, ho chi minh really

so, if united states bails out in one place, maybe we can't be sure they won't bail out on us as well. and this is at a time where the u.s. has numerous alliances all over the world. and its containment strategy is dependent on all these alliances. so they are saying the credibility thing is exaggerated. countries don't really work that way. they're not going to think ill of the united states if it loses country over here. because our country is different. the second point being made in support of dismissing the domino theory is that when you look at the end of the war in 1975, most of the dominoes don't fall, including in southeast asia, which was always the biggest concern. it was only a few countries. to a few million people, but besides that it's not a big deal. they also then argue that the united states is interpreted the communist threat in vietnam. and they misinterpretchi minh who was the leader initially of the viennese communist movement. paint disturbed him as being international, his conspiracy. they say he was really more of a nationalist and he wasn't really in league w

this is his third attempt at getting out on bail as he awaits trial. >>> let's turn back to our weather and nbc meteorologist michelle grossman, who is tracking the rest of the weather across the country in addition to tracking hurricane milton. >> that's right, hi there, frances. the rest of the country is relatively quiet. we're nice and dry throughout the northeast. actually really nice temperatures as well. temperatures in the 60s and 70s. also dry in the midwest, great lakes, feeling like spfall in se spots there. low 70s in chicago with lots of sunshine. as we get to the middle of the country, we're going to warm up. temperatures in the 80s and 90s, looking atoklahoma, lots of sunshine. 94 in san antonio. and we're batwatching the contid heat plains, also the southwest. and of course the big story today is milton, as it makes landfall later on tonight into the early part of thursday. all right, that's your wednesday forecast e forecast. >>> the phillies and dodgers on the brink of elimination, >>> and at justice department weighs how to break up google. many remedies you take for

and was accused of espionage, and the system fails, since the prosecutor's office releases him on baileans there is no evidence, well, for the fact of the trip and a selfie on the ... background of the city of lugansk, espionage - this is to even fit estonian justice is very difficult, and but a record in the baltics for all 30 years of money, but compensation bail 150,000 euros. by the way, the family of aivas peterson, even his party there do not have such money, but now the whole world, as they say, is gathering. this is one story about the possible cultivation of elites, who, well, will be at least for a long time, such as fiza. potentially. another story. this is a person who was created by the russian pro-russian elites, as a russian victory, yes, but i want to return to the case of a phenomenon person who was raised russian federation, his name is nil ushakov, long-time mayor of riga, i always feel that he is a scumbag and a bastard, a scumbag, nil valerievich ushakov, now a member of the european parliament, who voted for direct at the last plenary session. on that, nee chernog

desde luego, en medio de los souvenirs, la música y los bailes.r judicial trataron de acercarse a la mandataria, pero fueron detenidos por vallas metálicas y policías. luego de la ceremonia oficial, la fiesta continuó en el corazón del país. porque más allá de la ideología y los partidos, esta nación celebra que por primera vez será guiada por una mujer. el cuerpo principal de escuchar representa a la justicia, el balance y la armonía. en la parte superior, la mandataria aseguró que en su gobierno estará cerca del pueblo y anticipó que los fines de semana viajará por los diversos estados que conforman este país. por ahora. así finalizó su primer día como presidenta. regresó con ustedes. gracias a schiff. así es. un día histórico para méxico y seguimos en el tema porque mexicanas también presentes en la juramentación, hablaron de la importancia de este momento para la historia del país azteca. es muy importante, primero porque es la primera mujer que queda como presidenta de mujeres después de tantos años, más de 200 años después de la colonización

if you want skip the petition for bail for a 3rd time, the 2 previous times he was denied bail. the judge cited the danger of diddy trying to intimidate witnesses. he's currently facing trafficking and racketeering charges. combs says pleaded not guilty to all counts. >> israel carried out another series of airstrikes hitting suburban beirut. the blast also cut off the main border crossing between lebanon and syria as tens of thousands of people flee the israeli bombardment of the hezbollah militant group. israel says it targeted the crossing because it was being used by hezbollah to transport military equipment across the border. hezbollah is believed to have received much of its weaponry through syria from iran. its main backer. >> still ahead, president biden makes a surprise visit near what he had to say about the jobs report in his first appearance at the white house press briefing. >> plus, popular hardly strictly bluegrass. the festival is back in the city. what you should expect this past weekend. >> so popular hardly strictly bluegrass festival is back golden gate park.

he thinks he's above the law. >> tilton first skipped his bail hearing, but eventually pled guilty toony charges, including aggravated assault and rape. >> he stabbed me multiple times. he strangled me multiple times. he beat me in the face until i was unconscious. over and over again, telling me to die. >> that's murder at the time, tilton's plea deal led to a sentence of 15 to 40 years in prison with eligibility for parole. but karen, who had endured so much at his hands, was not about to let him out easily. in the years following his sentence, karen attended close to 11 parole hearings. >> my attacker was still able to apply for parole every single year, forcing me to have to go back and be revictimized over and over again. >> then the survivor in her grew fighting mad, pushing to get new legislation passed in pennsylvania. and not surprisingly, it's called karen's law. the state law limits parole eligibility for those considered sexual predators. >> when everything started with the parole process and i was being, you know, i felt like i was revictimized and traumatized over and ov

y a través de su baile también están preservando su historia. para la próxima generación.a eso. así que lo dejaré a los profesionales. desde woodbridge, mauricio casillas, telemundo. bueno, y de pronto, que la comunidad salvadoreña acá en el área de la bahía está escuchando esa música, pero para los que no la conocen se llama el carbonero. es una de las danzas icónicas de las canciones icónicas de el salvador. se trata de un. de un hombre que trabaja el carbón y que lo baja del volcán para venderlo. suena como que la conoce muy bien y sabría bailarla muy bien también. y de pronto mucha gente ahorita debe estar diciendo ay, me recuerda el carbonero cuando lo bailaba en la escuela. usted lo bailó alguna vez? no, no, no, pero sí me gusta. ah, bueno, bueno, mira, ahí está la comunidad salvadoreña. si quiere invitarla a bailar, don césar. a ver si se anima. no, yo lo que quiero acotar también es que fuera de lo que decía precisamente quien reportaba de mantener las tradiciones las están compartiendo con otros. claro, por ejemplo, el día de hoy yo y seguramente muchas personas q

i believe judge clark is meant to be trying the case said no bail.king it to the second circuit court of appeals. did he is dying to get out of prison. and they have said no bail even though the defence offered 50 million-dollar bond. and i think the judge's decision is a good 1, because with a case as enormous and as wide-ranging as this 1, that opportunities to intimidate, to threaten witnesses or victims based upon what we saw with i believe it's cassie, where he's beating this woman up in a hotel, in a public hotel with just a towel on himself. pulling her and dragging her and kicking her. you realize this is a dangerous guy. but there have been rumours about peter diddy for years. people doing his work. people going to his parties, and you are absolutely right. a lot of these actors that we've heard about who party with him and have partied with him for years our witness to these freak outs where they have these long-term and they literally are doping up women, calling them, not allowing them to leave. it's just major, major stuff. >> him beatin

president harris to accept your invitation i guess you should have told her the funds were going to bailhe looters and rioters in minneapolis. >> why do you think she missed it? a lot of theories. >> i don't think she is competent. we can't have her as a president. she is a marxist. we're not ready for a marxist. >> so both harris and trump will be barnstorming in michigan today nearly 13% of registered voters statewide have already turned in their ballots. that's big. trump is seizing the chance to attract those disenchanted arab and muslim and jewish voters and split ticket voters of which there are many in this state. actually something that democrat senate candidate slotkin has been warning about. other democrats i've been talking to in the state say look, trump has a huge effect in turning out the vote and sometimes people split the ticket when they go into the ballot box, dana. >> dana: it is rare but does happen. thank you. >> catholic church helping the poor, educating children and supporting the vulnerable. if you really wanted vice president harris to accept your invitation you

this is his third attempt at getting out on bail as he awaits trial. >>> l.a. fitness is facing a federal lawsuit over disability discrimination. the chain, which has nearly 700 locations is accused of violating the americans with disabilities act by not offering equal access to gyms, pools and fitness equipment. a spokesperson says the company takes its obligation to comply with the a.d.a. seriously and plan to vigorously defend against the lawsuit. >>> investigators are trying to figure out what caused this home explosion. debris flew into the air. a man inside was injured. no word yet on his condition. the explosion destroyed the home and damaged nanother building. >>> still to come, a quantifiable gaffe by qantas. the airline apologizing after an the airline apologizing after an entertainment error. both. see ya boys. ♪♪ oh... stuffed up again? so congested! you need sinex saline from vicks. just sinex, breathe, ahhhh! what is — wow! sinex. breathe. ahhhhhh! ♪ there's a light. ♪ ♪ a certain kind of light ♪ ♪ that always shines on me. ♪ ♪ there's a way ♪ ♪ e

both he and his mother are being held without bail. live in the studio henry lee, ktvu, fox two news. >> i mean, it really is just a shocking case here. all right, henry, thank you. the santa clara county board of education will soon have to appoint a new superintendent after voting to terminate the previous one last night. the board voted to oust superintendent mary ann dewan during a closed session last night without cause. now, one of those who opposed the decision is trustee tara sreekrishnan. she says the public deserves answers about why this termination happened and why now. >> this was a shocking decision, and that's why i'm calling for a public hearing. so the community can hear more. i believe they deserve that. i don't think there's been enough accountability and transparency throughout this process. >> the district's associate superintendent will handle the role until the board appoints someone new. mary ann dewan responded to her termination in a statement, saying in part, quote, i have dedicated my life to service of our

not be getting off in bail. that is obviously not a good idea and i've never supported anything otherwise. so we need to keep our community safe. we need to fund our law enforcement to keep our community safe. and, congressman, i would appreciate if you didn't blatantly tell lies about my record or my positions anymore. got to give tom kean 15 seconds to respond to that. that was the position of the working families party just a couple of years ago when you worked for them. they are not me and that is not my position. stop. that's not. shouldn't. when they took that position and you didn't oppose it, didn't make you have changed your position, didn't work on it in new jersey. you changed your position on. police on israel and a number of other issues. only once you became a candidate that's what people see in you. and what we have to focus here is saying person down to congress, which going to be consistent in his support and get the bipartisan support that i have had. every single police unit, as endorse me bec