oral arguments, i will give it to kavanaugh. >> i agree with barrett. still trying to divine where she is going on different things. also, someone like kagan. especially in my realm, she had some surprising decisions she was thoughtful in advancing, especially in administrative cases. >> the ladies are dominating. jonathan? >> just to be different, i'm going to say in terms of writing, the chief. this past term, we saw the chief's preference for writing the majority of opinions but could control a clear majority of the court is a higher priority than writing the opinion that would have been his preference if he was deciding on his own what the court should do . so, seeing how he balances those competing priorities will be very interesting. in terms of argument, given the current argument structure, the justice to pay attention to is justice thomas. he often defines the tone and content of what follows. it has been fascinating how often oral argument has developed from whatever question he focuses on at the beginning. >> let's stay on this theme a little

there are some allegations for human rights abuses from a barrett in africa. specifically when we're talking about tends and e. uh, who's sued the mining company over alleged abuses at the mine in the country. there's any ins, villagers intends any accused barracks, in being complicit of killings and torture, and north western tends and yeah, and they've also been accused of environmental pollution, find them. so crimes and so on and africa. but let's take a listen of what the law suit is. about the case of ledges. barrick is responsible for the violence committed by mind. police and security. this case is another step in attempting to hold canadian mining companies responsible for their overseas human rights abuses. but it really seems that now african governments have this desire to ensure responsible mining at that meets the expectations of its own population and as actually to take control over resources in their own countries to us throughout our to corresponding to mama is shelby and i thank you very much, i will itself into some of the points set like a

meanwhile, new zealand have picked beauden barrett ahead of damian mckenzie at fly half for the matcho—time world player of the year, spent the early part of this year playing forjapanese side toyota verblitz as part of a sabbatical agreed with new zealand rugby. finallly, the los angeles dodgers have returned home after their world series championship win. the team and family members travelled on two planes, with the players and the commissioner's trophy flown in on the new england patriots team plane. they'll commemorate their championship on friday with a downtown parade followed by a celebration at dodger stadium. they defeated the new york yankees in five games, clinching the title with a 7—6 victory in the bronx. that is all your sport for now, martine. tenure, thank you very much. drones have been used extensively by both the ukrainian and russian militaries and have changed how the war is being fought. there is now increasing evidence that the kremlin is using drones to target civilians from the sky. take a look at these images. the ukrainians say that in the past three months

i think the interviewee or interviewer started off by telling us amy coney barrett had recently said about abortion, and that was that. i think her words were, you know, if women can just put babies in safe haven boxes, other people can adopt them like abolish the right to abort is no big deal. i'm so curious what. you were doing in terms of writing at that time, because this book seems so timely. yeah. and my my aunt. yes, my mother. yes. so i i had finished my data collection 2020. so i started doing interviews with relinquishing back in 2010. and at that point, i had no idea, one, that i was writing a book. and to that we going to end up where we are as far abortion access nationwide at the time i finished the data collection in 2020 and a ten year follow up with a cohort of the mothers that i had interviewed and sort of didn't know what to do with all the data i had gathered and was working on a book proposal. so i felt really strongly that these stories were really important. i wanted to get them out in the world. i was drafting a pretty academic book and then the oral arguments

the ends ends, villagers and engineer accused of barrett and being complicit of killings and torture . and northwestern tends in. yeah. and they've also been, it's use of environmental pollution, financial crimes, and so on and africa. but let's take a listen on what the law suit is about. the case alleges barrick is responsible for the violence committed by mind. police and security. this case is another step in attempting to hold canadian mining companies responsible for their overseas human right abuses. but it really seems that now african governments have this desire to ensure.

the general plush barrette is presumably -- bush -- general plush barrette is the more you disassociate from civilization, the more holy you are. if you occupy a space in one of the most privilege spaces in american life, if you take up that space and make that space a dangerous place to be, you bar entry to that space, somehow you disrupt the will of the great oppressor. struck a blow to the great oppressor. -- the majority of people who do this are upset about the potentiality of being expelled from the college campus and whine about it the minute any consequences actually hit them. it is the same sort of dealing -- a lot of folks in modern politics, that is a feeling of virtue signaling that makes people feel a sense of purpose that they cannot find anywhere else or that it is appropriate to be alienating yourself from the institution you are already a beneficiary of. >> do you think any universities dealt with october 7 as well? >> you've the university of florida dealt with it great. at the time being run by the president down there, said you are perfectly within your right to prot

wants to have a bit more control of its own over its own resources, but it's been reported now that barrett, this giant of mine and company has not been keeping his promises. i mean, an audit commission by the ministry of economy and finance of molly revealed several violations from the company. now the also stated that the barracks uh permit in molly wills is set to expire by early 2026 and uh, and might not be extended either. but the country molly last week rejected bart's proposal to divide the economic benefits with 55 percent for molly and 45 percent for barrett. but as we've seen from the statement from barrick, they're denying these obligations. they're also even stressing their statement that they've had relations with molly for over 30 years, and that every single dispute that they've had over the years they've sold peacefully. bark is denying any wrong doing here, but it must be said that it's not just molly coming. i t with the accusations here, the particle company, how soon got the the cleanest the reputations. let's call the on the office and come today, is that right? that's

last point on that, amy coney barrett in her concurrence, she led the way here. she said i think the majority should've answered some of these questions and she said in my opinion, donald trump's efforts to orchestrate the fraudulent elector scheme is purely private conduct because he has no role as president in the states choosing of their electors. she also said that in her view, the pressure on state legislators for example in arizona, the speaker of the house, because there is no authority of the president to have anything to do with how states choose their electors, that there is no way that kind of prosecution would intrude on the functions of the executive branch so he is following her lead in the lead of the majority. >> that's a great point about amy coney barrett's concurrence because she does hop off that opinion on a few points, and this is going to go back to the supreme court obviously and they're going to have to roll on it one way. if you are already counting the four there, savvy thinking by jack smith knowing his going to have to count to five w

and my last point -- ashley: barrett, we're running out of time.re "varney "after this, but thank you for joining us. .. ♪ when the sawdust settles and the engine finally roars the thing you care about most is a job well done. ♪ but when you get your tools from harbor freight something about the job feels a little different - your wallet. because we believe no matter what you're working on you need high quality tools at a great price. and that's what we're all about. ♪ whatever you do, do it for less, at harbor freight. ♪ jorge has always put the ones he loves first. but when it comes to caring for his teeth he's let his own maintenance take a back seat. well maybe it's time to shift gears on that. aspen dental has complete, affordable care all under one roof. plus $29 exams and x-rays for new patients without insurance and 20% off treatment plans for everyone. making it easier to get started with quality care. it's one more way aspen dental is in your corner. ref you suck! ref you suck! ref you suck! you blew the game for us! you just cost us the

so this man right here is, a private from the 18th georgia named milton barrett. he and his regiment held one of these 24 hour shifts on picket duty. and upon returning to camp the following day, he wrote home in a letter his brother and sister, he writes, a regiment has just come picket. we stood close together. oh, thank you. thank you. we stood close together and could talk to each other. then when the officers were not, we exchanged. we manage this. a small boat. some of our boys went over and actually stayed a while. the yankees would us know when to come back. this correspondence has to be kept secret from the officers. so he was very excited to tell his brother sister that he did something bad right. imagine a teenager the rules on the other side of the river, one of these yankees that he was speaking to is a soldier from the 100 and or sorry 71st pennsylvania private john. so step finn also writes about this experience and in a friend write in a letter he wrote to his friend he actually enclosed the paper that he received while fraternizing so he enclosed

judge, amy coney barrett white house in the rose garden that was kind of the event that we identified as wherever spreader, a super spreader event my flashback memory of their extreme joy, their giddiness almost in the face of what they knew they would be able to accomplish ending roe was a promise that candidate trump made during his presidential campaign in 2016. >> a promise to conservatives that if they got behind him, he'd do something. no other president had been able to do. >> they am pro-life and i will be appointing pro-life judges this is everybody a significant contrast to the position donald trump took decades earlier. >> i'm very pro-choice this is a business ran from new york, which is a pretty progressive city. >> he has always been more conservative than a lot of the people that he socialized with. but abortion was not one of those issues one of the first things he did in 2011 when he was thinking about now running for president that cycle. and he went to go speak to cpac, the conservative political action conference i'm pro-life when he ran in 2016, he understood that

i do just want to bring in claer barrett, consumer editor at the ft.r budget day? ok, so it's a bit like gearing up for some gigantic financial exam. and as george said, nowadays, with modern budgets, a lot of the news is out there or is in the ether. so you've got a feeling of, like, where the big stories might be, so you can kind of get all of your prep in. but you�*ve got to be across it all. yeah. i mean, and how quickly do you have to give your take? well, more and more quickly nowadays, in the days of social media, because, you know, i was speaking to some of my colleagues in the office today who've worked for the paper for 30 years, and, you know, in those days, you'd have an enormous print supplement, extra pagination. you would do the budget at 3.30. it was much later then. you'd go to press really late at night, and there would be this great thumping paper of record that people would keep and refer to. whereas nowadays it's all about finding that angle really quickly. what's the analysis? everybody can get the documents by downloading a pdf o

mirror civil lawsuits by several serious financial, reputational, and potentially physical risk o barrett pall says in 2011 he was flown from l.a. to a party at jeffries' estate in the hamptons. >> i was told that there could be some things that were not your normal interview. however, this is your chance. >> reporter: the criminal charges are based on 15 alleged victims, but david, the fbi believes there may be dozens more, and asked them to come forward. if they do, prosecutors say there could be even more criminal charges. viky here in new york. u. mbers were injured in a raid n in iraq that was targeting an e tonight. >>> now to the war in the middle east. hezbollah drone strike that hit the home of prime minister benjamin netanyahu. abc's tom soufi burridge in israel. escalating their aerial assault moment just before that missile made impact.ur pushing for peac in the region as the world braces for israel's retaliatory strike against iran. israel, a new and deadly phase of their war with hezbollah. a huge explosion lighting up the 230 injured in lebanon in just 24 hours. attempt. an

barrett will be a justice into the 2059. this is just too much power in one person's hands for too long a period time. but as i say, i think constitution amendment is at least possible if we choose to work for it. but i also raised in the book what you say rather than have a lot of piecemeal amendments. is it time to start thinking about a new constitution? in some ways, it's absurd that we're governed in 2024 by a document that was in 1787 for a very small agrarian society with enslaved people that occupied one coast in the country. it time. at some point it will be time to think about how do we draft a new constitution. take the more the supreme court says that this constitution has to be interpreted to mean the same thing it did in 1787. the more absurd it becomes to be governed that document. so let's say you have a constitutional convention. we know what's on your to do list. there be other folks with other perspectives who have a to do list. what's the worst case of what could end up in our constitution if we open it u

dragon endeavor has returned home, and nasa astronauts matt dominick, mike barrett and jeanette eppsosmonaut alexander grebenkin are back on earth after an approximately 34 hour return journey from space. >> as you can see, spacex recovery ship and team have been waiting for dragon splashdown, and they're now making their way to the splashdown location. teams have been ready and waiting about three nautical miles away, so it's going to take about 30 minutes for them to make their way to matthew. michael, jeanette and alexander. there inside dragon. we can see there the recovery lights shining, some light onto the dragon capsule. now a successful landing back here on earth. >> always fascinating to watch another space x spacecraft make its way back. this crew again arriving after 235 days living and working on board the international space station. and now we'll be back here on earth for continued work and recovery. we'll continue following this story along with several others, but now we're going to send it back to going to send it back to e chronic kidney disease, you can reduce the

i think it's fairly based upon justice barrett's opinion that she will vote with the other three ladies on the supreme court and there are four votes for trump not having immunity. and the key vote will be where will chief justice roberts be? because he seems to be not 100% in the immunity after all. trump asked that supreme court decide he has absolute immunity for anything he does as president so long as he's president. when he did it and the supreme court did not accept that as being the basis for their decision and roberts wrote the opinion for the supreme court. so robert gates at least presumptive i would say is in the middle somewhat between the other four justices who probably would have given him absolute immunity. the two he appointed, having and gorsuch and thomas alito, who even further right of those two those four would probably give him immunity. but roberts is going to be in the middle and now, course, if trump wins the election, then the case will be done because he he will as the incoming president direct the department of justice to drop the case and if they refuse fo

republican tom barrett, a district relies heavily on the youth vote.e study from tufts university this is a top race in the country in the house. college students would have the greatest impact. tom barrett joins us now. all right, tom, we all think college kids are all liberal. i was at texas a&m. i can tell you they are not liberal there. it's a different kettle of fish where you are. how do you capture the youth vote in your district, my friend. >> thank you, laura, so much for having me on. the youth vote is so important. it's important across the country really here in the seventh congressional district in michigan. michigan state university right here in the center of this district i just did a rally there with governor doug burgum. we hired a campus coordinator i have been on campus quite a bit. young people when you ask them do you want to graduate into a trump economy or a kamala harris economy >> laura: we have -- sorry about that, tom, but vice president kamala harris has just walked out to the stage to deliver what we're told is her closing

trump endorsed republican tom barrett served in the u.s.n iraqi freedom. came up short as the republican nominee against slotkin for this district in 2022 claiming abortion was a major factor in his loss there. it could be more the same again. campaigning on the economy and inflation, his opponent curtis her telis casting barrett as a threat to abortion rights. he believes abortion will be a potent issue this cycle with both tickets barn storming the state, including a visit from former president trump to sag in a situation in the middle east and what may come next. first, here is what some of our fox affiliates are covering tonight. fox 11 in los angeles where a san diego doctor charged in connection with actor matthew perry's death has pleaded guilty to conspire to distribute ketamine. prosecutors offered lesser charges to dr. mark chavez and two others who admitted guilt in this case in exchange for their cooperation in going after two targets they deem more responsible for perry's death. fox 46 in charlotte, north carolina. two nascar t

nbc's mara barrett is here with a breakdown of the big ones to watch.y measures. >> 150 is a lot to walk through. you mentioned immigration, arizona is the only state that has anything around immigration on its ballot. it has big stakes. they are looking to increase the employment eligibility data base and enable local law enforcement to detain and deport unlawful border crosses, even though that's a federal responsibility. and then in terms of voting restrictions and voting access, there are several states across the map, including iowa, idaho, kentucky, missouri, that are looking to tighten voter restrictions and basically make it clear that only american citizens are eligible to vote in the state. now obviously we should make it clear that it is illegal already in both state and federal elections for noncitizens to vote, and it only happens very very rarely. election experts are worried that these types of measures to could push the narrative that noncitizens are voting in higher numbers. as we have heard from republicans. that's something that will

. >> i believe it was maybe eight days after her death he nominated amy coney barrett. >> how important was it to trump to be able to put another supreme court justice on that court and do it quickly. >> it was something that he knew would be part of his legacy and reshaping the supreme court was trump involved in this process. >> much trump was definitely involved. >> he wanted to put a woman on the supreme court. i think he thought it would help him more in the election today. >> it is, my honor to nominate one of our nation's most brilliant and gifted legal minds to the supreme the white house in the rose garden that was kind of the event that we identified as wherever spreader, a super spreader event my flashback memory of their extreme joy, their giddiness, almost in the face of what they knew they would be able to accomplish ending roe was a promise that candidate trump made during his presidential campaign in 2016. a promise to conservatives that if they got behind him, he'd do something. no other president had been able to do. >> they am pro-life and i will be appointing pro-lif

he noted talking with barrett marrison, it makes it hard to vote for someone like kamala harris becauset john mccain advocated for throughout his life. but on the other hand, she doesn't want to overthrow the government. she doesn't want to instru

and what lee and myself and also crinkle, april barrette, the entire leadership of the union, we are talking to people just like in an organizing campaign, we are talking about the facts. this is a trust election, unfortunately, not a true selection but we are getting the details out to people and think about what donald trump's era, 200,000 manufacturing jobs were lost. think about what joe biden and kamala harris have done, they have re-created an industrial base in this state and what we are trying to do is make sure that the good union jobs and that we can train the skill of kids and young adults to get those jobs. >> and i will just say this. randy is right about that and i would say look what donald trump is proposing to do or his allies and friends. you look at this 900 page document, project 2025, that would decimate union members in the public sector. they would no longer have a seat at the table. we could no longer represent them if that comes into fruition and if you look at what he has said about overtime payment and if you look at what he has said about striking workers

he noted talking with barrett marrison, it makes it hard to vote for someone like kamala harris because she's the antithesis of a lot of things that john mccain advocated for throughout his life. but on the other hand, she doesn't want to overthrow the government. she doesn't want to instruct the justice department to start arresting republicans left and right. that for me is a big part of her closing message, and she does say this, as a matter of fact, alicia, where she notes she pledges to be a president who actively works to unite us around our highest aspirations, a president who is realistic and practical and has common sense. >> fundamentally who do you want to be a leader? >>> the high stakes maryland candidate angela alsobrooks will be at the table in a moment. stay with us. you're watching "the weekend." w " r w to strengthen roots all winter for a better lawn next spring. how do you know all of this? says it right there on the bag. yes, it does. download the my lawn app today for lawn care tips and customized plans. feed your lawn. feed it. we all need fiber for our digestive

democrats are trying to use this as an issue to say, if you elect tom barrett or or donald trump, this -- this cadillac plant is in serious danger of closing. over to the east of there is the eighth congressional district. that is the seat held by dan kilby. this is the seat where they have democratic state senator kristen mcdonnell rivet running against a republican entrepreneur, paul young. this is also a seat that is at. they are also battling over the ev transition. the messaging you are seeing fr trump, two young, on down is if you continue to transition to ev's, all of these plants that make transmissions are going to go by the wayside. it is going to be a big test about that messaging, really motivating voters to go pull the lever r the republicans. john: in a lot of races to watch and michigan. thank you very much. chad: thank you for having me, john. ♪ john: physicians are increasingly using weight loss drugs to treat obesity, diabetes and other chronic conditions in young people, including children. in the last three years, the number of people aged between 12 and 25 using dr

emma barrett tells us how fracking works and what candidates have to say about it. >> reporter: it'sm. in rural pennsylvania. nothing new for jon stewart and cameron energy company, in a part of the state that has been transformed by a technique to extract gas and oil. >> fracking is shorthand for hydrofracture where we pump water and sand into the ground under pressure. once the rock is broke n we hav the fracture. >> reporter: which releases the oil and gas trapped inside, and it employs tens of thousands of people in pennsylvania. the company has 1800 of these oil wells, and this particular oil well will pump more than a hundredgallons of oil just today. to win the white house in november, vice president kamala harris or former president donald trump will likely have to win pennsylvania, meaning their stance on fracking could be a decisive one. >> if anybody here believes that she will let your energy industry continue, like fracking, you should immediately go to a psychiatrist. >> reporter: for john, trump feels like the obvious pick. >> when he was in office, we had a much bette

barrett martin is a republican consultant, mccain conservative, and no fan of donald trump.s are conservative, but they're just not bat bleep crazy. john mccain was a principled conservative for decades. he never lost an election here in arizona. he was a popular conservative republican, and now we are in a driverless car. but sometimes it feels worse. it feels like there is a driver in the car and he's taking us off the cliff. how you doing? doing good. how much are your shoes? at the latest donald trump rally in arizona, it's all about getting a good souvenir. so how much are the trainers? those are 200. 200? yes, sir. wow. and these are genuine trump gold trainers? they are. they�* re official trump shoes. yes. does he wear them? i'm sorry. does he wear them? i think he did wear them. and that's what made him popular. yeah. all right. 0kay. 0k. maybe he plays golf with them! hello. how are you? where the former president goes, kirsten and geno go. their customers, loyal supporters of the ex—commander in chief. just like them. go trump! this despite the view of some mccain

donald trump, brett kavanaugh, amy coney barrett, neil gorsuch, harry reid and senator elizabeth warren. i'm going to have my campaign staff, i want you to post a 2013 media advisory by elizabeth warren where she bragged that she was going to push harry reid to get rid of the filibuster even though they were told that republicans would then use it for the supreme court. so you understand everyone out there that her fingerprints are all over this decision. the supreme court would not look the way it does today if senator warren would have honored the fact that in the senate it takes hard work. the filibuster rule was in place for over 100 years and required compromise. senator warren wanted to say, i got 51. you have 51 votes now in the senate. so i would encourage you to do it. sen. warren: this comes down to a question of trust. can you really trust john deaton. when he was asked who he would vote for for supreme court, you know who he named? neil gorsuch. one of the people who turned over roe v. wade. and what do we know about neil gorsuch at the time the vote came up? we knew that as

maura barrett, thank you. >>> new questions over a shooting in minnesota after a white minneapolis maned for allegedly shooting his black neighbor, but so far has not been arrested by police. dana griffin has the details. >> reporter: this was the shocking moment caught on camera. video obtained by our nbc affiliate k11 shows david trimming a tree outside his minneapolis home when according to court documents a bullet was fired from his neighbor's upstairs window. >> the bullet went down through my neck and then all of the way back to my spine. >> latori told nbc affiliate he's recovering from broken ribs and a concussion. in the last 11 months since he and his wife moved in they've been living a nightmare living next door to shawshank. there are there were 19 incidents with harassment and it says he suffers from mental illness. he's been charged with attempted murder, but he is not in jail. police allowing him to stay in his home because they say he's a threat to himself and others. >> the likelihood of an armed, violent confrontation where we may have to use deadly force with the sus

as of lori l to 0 barrett, the puncture results show georgia's routing policy is taking the lead of the high stakes parliamentary election. with more than 2 thirds of the ballots counted the georgia dream policy 153 percent of the vote. the election is widely seen as a referendum on the countries opportunity to join the european union. actually, i'm of at triples. there's jubilation at the georgia dream party headquarters as the preliminary results adjust their set to become 1st and saturdays election. but in georgia, as far as the election using electronic voting to exit polls initially painted different pictures of who can form a majority the both the georgia dream party, which is rule for more than a decade and faces accusations of align with moscow. and then the lines of pro european opposition parties cleans the victory at stake, control of the 150 seats, parliament, and with george's future direction. this is already the 4th, the nation, the 4th election, the fact that the same party can achieve such success and such a difficult situation is a good indicator of the talent of the g

i shouldn't talk about this barrett, everybody from all of america, if you want to ever go to africa, you called delta and nick on fly you to atlanta so it's wireless. you won't know the difference. >> thanks so much for so many people in atlanta, the plan, hip hop music gets a cracker barrel and thank you. >> people i'll be back here next guest says bp 8:00 am eastern? >> yes. we're kind of becoming a news network after a break on george wallace, i love you. there's absolutely saturday says syscall seen and is taking a break from breaking news to air. >> have i got news for you? >> breaking news. i'm getting a sandwich. >> we need to talk about what constitutes breaking news. >> provide got news for you tonight at nine on cnn and streaming next stay on max carmel's, whatever you call them? >> caramels.com makes 26 mouthwatering flavors that are the freshest and softest caramels ever produced, try them for yourself or someone you love, go today to caramels.com and see for yourself rsv can fairly affect the lungs and lower airways but i'm protected with directv a wreck sv is the vaccin

barrett, as as global support uh for palestine and the resistance, it keeps growing and we've seen that support. and following the assassination of sied hasan nasrulah par to parallel to that, we're also seeing global resentment grow towards the israelis and it's also exceeding the israelis, it's uh passing to uh the likes of the united states, that resentment to the uh to the countries and governments that are supporting uh the israelis and carrying out the genocide in gaza and other regional crimes and terrorist uh acts so... talked us about uh that issue that as the support for the palestinians and for the resistance front grows, resentment for the israelis is growing at an all-time high, it's probably the highest we've ever seen in in recent times in recent memory. all right, mr. barret, i believe uh, we've lost the um audio with your connection, um, okay, i i think i, i, i just uh fixed the fixed the mute button, so so yeah, we saw uh netanyahu being greeted as it were at the united nations with a mass shunning, a walkout of delegates from countries all over the world, and that's a

barrett marson is a republican consultant, mccain conservative, and no fan of donald trump.p crazy. john mccain was a principled conservative for decades. he never lost an election here in arizona. he was a popular conservative republican. and now we are in a driverless car. but sometimes it feels worse, it feels like there is a driver in the car and he's taking us off the cliff. how you doing? doing good. how much are your shoes? at the latest donald trump rally in arizona, it's all about getting a good souvenir. so how much are the trainers? those are 200. 200? yes, sir. wow. and these are genuine trump gold trainers? they are. they're official trump shoes. does he wear them? i'm s o rry? does he wear them? i think he did wear them. and that's what made him popular. yeah. all right. 0k. maybe he plays golf in them! hello, how are you? where the former president goes, kirsten and geno go. their customers, loyal supporters of the ex—commander in chief. just like them. go trump! this despite the view of some mccain republicans that they might be a little bit crazy. if you onl

people coming from the south, as is rough, as it is expanding, more pressure then on the council barrett, laura, many things and a well, elliot has put a 5 move an ac rootkits from lebanon towards the is rarely poor city of high, from the attack, came as the groups acting lead to 9 because he made a defiant, televised address. so he's mostly case abilities remain in tots, say the honda reports from berries. and this is where the military has carried out extensive airstrikes across southern lebanon, ordering people in more than 100 towns to leave error rates are targeting with isabel, says are, as well as command and control structures as well as its fighting capabilities. as the army prepares to expand its ground incursion, troops have moved into some areas, but has the law is still positioned along the border and is still fighting. the group has also been sending missiles across the board or targeting, as well as 3rd largest city of hey, fall in the biggest attack and the here of hostilities. and the 2nd recorded speech since the assassination of hezbollah, as leader has on the stella,

that was after the appointment of gorsich kavanaugh and barrett. this was after the accusations from e. jean carroll so as we see these zoom calls white women for harris and the money funny erasing and the signs and the population at the rallies. are you confident that there will be any reversal of the trend we saw from 2016 to 2020 among white women or white man, the white dudes for harris, even you didn't know what i will live is i think it's important for andrew. we got a whole episode on this. the karen's in the katie's saying what? needed to say to white voters. i think they need to talk to each other. but are our resident diplomat may have something different on this, but i would say you should go back in here a very tense and how conversation about this very topic because to me, i'm like, do not at all put that responsibility on us because in exchange, even kamala harris has said that she has to earn every vote, including every black vote and that means a forward-facing, we know that she dropped an agenda this week to the attention of black