anderson was byron's neighbor.he authorities the day after the shooting. >> would have done the same thing mr. smith did? no doubt in my mind. >> it seemed like a box of puzzle pieces. >> the prosecutors were in charge of evaluating the case against byron, and they knew it was controversial from the start. >> when brent and i got involved, the email started. the phone calls, castigating us for taking this. doesn't a homeowner have the right to defend their dwelling? i didn't argue with people. stay open and let the evidence,, and let's see if you hold that same view. >> after looking at all the evidence, the prosecutors believed there was a strong case. the moment nick broke the window and entered the house, didn't byron smith have the right to defend himself? >> yes yes, he did but that's not what he did. he went way, way beyond defending himself. >> the grand jury in minnesota agreed. in april 2013, five months after the shooting, byron smith was indicted on two counts of first-degree murder. now, there would be

and byron notes, many economists believe these kind of proposals are too big. they're too broad, not the best use of the money to help those who are most in need. that according to a wall street journal news story. by the way, mr. trump did double the child tax credits from one to $2,000. but on top of that, he slashed marginal tax rates for all individuals and of course all individuals thereby providing incentives to work and invest across the board. now, harris also wants to again increase the earned income tax credit and also fully refundable and hoppestliest mated $22 billion in fraudulent erroneous payments. economic speech in north carolina, harris proposed price controls on food and groceries and who knows what else. an idea ridiculed by economists on both sides of the aisle. plus her package was estimated at $2 trillion. of course that's on top of the $2 trillion biden harris budget deficit that runs as far as the eye can see. she had never proposed a single reduction in federal spending and has never had an answer for record deficit spending, all of wh

most of the trump tax cuts, will not increase the deficit at all and we have our leffler congressman byronaldson all that the first up grady trimble live in washington what you have. >> details are slim so far from the harris campaign on an academic policy announcement were expecting her to make later this week. here's how she's describing it. harris: 's report is not what we can do more, to invest in the aspirations and ambitions of the american people while addressing the challenges that they face whether it be the high price of fisheries are being able to acquire homeownership because the poor number of reasons including not enough housing supply. grady: not a lot of substantive policy outlined there maybe will get more when she speaks in pittsburgh on wednesday come the economy as you know it is still the number one issue for the voters, but vice president kamala harris campaign is dodging the same question is herself give yes or no answer to the debate two weeks ago. >> this you think americans are better off now were not. >> why think that she talked openly about the mess that we inh

byron york concludes that kamala harris never really answered the question with the economy.you believe americans are better off than they were 4 years ago. for millions people, that answer is no. all right. that is my riff, joining me now, friend kellyanne conway. host of here's the deal with kellyanne here on "fox nation." welcome. i am going to read you our friend, karl rove, writing in "wall street journal," regarding debate. a catastrophic debate for trump. a catastrophic debate for trump. and he names all kinds of reinces -- reasons for that, i'm sure you read it, what do you think? karl got it right or wrong? >> i think that whole campaign is catastrophic for kamala harris. in this way, she is staying generic where people want grand ular, she thinks she is funny people are starving and struggling are trying to get facts and figures. and byron york is right, that if she doesn't get specific, she can't undo what most economic centric voters think of her, she is part of what is wrong in washington spending money that we don't have on things we don't need and at any didn't

do you agree with that, byron donald s? >> in part i do. we are seeing this phenomena where low skilled labor is being sucked up in part by illegal immigrants in the country and the harris biden policy on wide open boarders has been diabolical for struggling families, working families and people who are low skilled labor in the country. you got to secure the border, you have to be able to give americans the opportunity to be able to put food on the table for their families and in part that's correct. art is also very correct. there is a decrease in overall employment availability in our economy, and that is because of their terrible regulatory and tax policy, and it's a gross mismanagement of the american economy that is mostly focused on government subsidies as opposed to organic economic growth. larry: thank you, art and byron. coming up, help israel finish the job with hezbollah and hamas. simple question. yes or no? congressman mike walz, former secret service agent will weigh in next on kudlow. remember, catch kudlow monday through fri

what do you think, byron?ocuses trump's mind on numpleg number of policies but i want to say something here. what you've just been doing on this program is the most serious and extensive discussion of what trump said that i've heard. if you look at other media outlets, all they're talking about is an answer that trump gave about child care. which they said which they think was crazy trump was talking about money that would be saved by, through tariffs. helping to pay for child care. and they all said it was crazy and some commentators said that it proved that trump was senile that is the level of seriousness that news organizations are giving this entire speech. this long speech and discussion that he made i'll say one more thing it is one of the news organizations that is conducting the debate on tuesday night. so trump needs to be prepared for whatever questions come. larry: i'm sure he is. by the way trump's tax plan doubled the child credit. doubled it from one thousand to two thousand nobody wants to say

byron donalds last thought, are you calling mr. trump, making sure he en corporated king dollar and the laffer curve in his speech he will take your call he loves you. i know he loves you. laffer curve, king dollar. >> something tells me, i don't need to call him, he is watching. i think president trump will do a phenomenal job, look out for next week, i think that debate will be a big one, i believe donald trump will hit a home run his core signature pom policy out side of border was tack policy, democrats l love saying tax cuts for rich, it was lie, we made more revenue to federal government from quote, unquote, rich guy than p barack obama's p tack policy that was a fact. larry: his speech thursday, that will be a prelude, a bridge, into that debate, 100% right. you two are fabulous, art laffer congressman byron donalds next up, not such a good story. awful story, hamas brutally executes an american hostage, who 5 other -- with 5 others and joe biden blames israel? we talk about it with two experts robert o'brian and brian hook.

let's bring in fox news contributor's robert wolf and byron york. byron, take a look at this.ust to give you guys a run down real quick, for folks at home, early voting in battleground states begins this friday, september 6th. it's a great day, my birthday. and it moves on to other states through early october. with early voting in person beginning not much later in minnesota and south dakota, september 20th. i mean, this is done. in the bag. >> it means some people will be able to vote before the debate, which is a week from today in philadelphia. >> gillian: a lot of people. >> this is an area where democrats have been traditionally strong. if you remember, in the 2020 race, president donald trump was telling his supporters not to vote early, not to vote by mail, because they were going to have this big red wave on election day. meanwhile, democrats were banking millions of votes, day after day after day, in the run-up to the election. now trump has kind of grudgingly come out in support of mail-in voting in early voting. but still i would say the democrats do have an edge i

byron. she was very well prepared and she laid traps for him.d trump well know there's no way that he was going to avoid then disputing that. so he spends, you know, 90s on how he's got the biggest rallies in the history of american politics. rather than talking about how the high cost of energy and the high cost of groceries are destroying american families. i mean, you know, he was awful tonight. she, on the other hand, was very well prepared. now, i still don't like the fact that she won't answer certain questions directly. and i think she'd actually get some credit with the american people if she did. but her main goal tonight was to prove that she belonged up on that stage, and i think she proved that she belonged up on that stage tonight. and that's going to make this race much more difficult for donald trump. >> donna, polls show a third of voters don't know much about kamala harris, do they know her now? >> i hope so, and i believe that she showed the american people what presidential leadership looked like. she gave not just her answers

larry: byron donalds last thought are you going to call mr. trump and make sure he incorporates king dollar and the laffer curve in his speech thursday? you calling him up for us? he'll take your call. he loves you. i know he loves you. >> something tells me i don't need to call him. he's watching all the time but look i think president trump will do a phenomenal job thursday. look out for next week larry this debate will be a big one. i think donald trump will hit a home run because his core signature policy outside of the border was tax policy. the democrats love saying it was tax cuts for the rich and it cost $2 trillion. all that was a high. we actually made more revenue into the federal government from the "rich guy" than under barack obama's tax policy. that is a fact. it was a great recipe of tax policy for the united states of america. larry: you know what? his speech on thursday before the new york economic club, that is a prelude. it's a bridge, right into that debate. you're 100% right. you two are fabulous. art laffer, common byron

let's get right to washington examiner chief political correspondent, great writer and author, byronh on. byron, what do you think of this because kamala harris is copying the same policy as trump keeping u.s. steel domestic and don't sell to japan? >> i take it to mean i still believe the things i always believe and i know some of them are unpopular in the general election and i'm going to change my position and not a really strong and i think exactly that's what we did and also the tax on tip thing and real not afraid to steal an idea if it's a crowd pleaser and i don't think it'll go too far and she'll not be talking about lowering the corporate incomes tax or going after iran. absolutely no problem at all taking something she thinks might be popular. liz: what do you think, breanna. she's endorsed bi biden harris white house endorsed to hitting tariffs on imported steel and what should voters make of this. who is she? >> kamala is the same woman that can't choose which accent she wants to use and photo and initiative going to steal and it's opponents and it speaks to authenticity

this is what troubled me about the fed, byron.st saying, you know, 50 is a bigger cut than 25. 50 sounds political but on the other hand, 50 also could sound like the economy is in a lot worse shape than people think it is, or than i don't know, wall street thinks it is. whatever wall street knows. i maine in that sense do you think folks ordinary working folks think the economy is in worse shape? >> listen let's be truthful, larry. our economy has been stagnating. the jobs that have been created are government jobs. you do have illegal immigrant labor in the united states that's actually decreasing the cost of labor with low skill workers in our country. it's not a good recipe for economic success. so if you look at a rising unemployment rate, which jay powell talked about today, and you also have the other situations going on with a more stagnating economy all you can do is try to throw more money into the system but this is not a good economy for the working people of our country. larry: all right congressman byron donalds we a

byron: the comment and jobs created our governments jobs and stagnating you do have illegal immigranthen the low skilled workers in our country coming it is not a good recipe for economic success and so if you look at the rising unemployment rate, jay powell talk about today and you also have the other situation going on for the worse and worse stagnating economy all he can do is to try to throw more money into the system but this is not a good economy for the working people of our country. larry: congressman byron donaldson, we appreciate it andj come back on andus folks we wilu be right back with my last word. we start s by getting to know each other. so i can learn about your family, lifestyle, goals and needs, allowing us to tailor your portfolio. (wife) what about commission-based products? (fisher investments) we don't sell those. we're a fiduciary, obligated to act in your best interest. (husband) so how do your management fees work? (fisher investments) we have a transparent fee, structured so we do better when you do better. at fisher investments, we're clearly different. if

in fact, byron, i'll just contribute one thought.d trump has a whole history of under-polling and the numbers he's getting right now, i believe correct me if i'm wrong, you're the expert, but these are the best poll numbers he's had compared to 2016 or 2020. what do you think, byron? >> yeah, they are much better than they were in 2016 and 2020. i do want to tell you, you into oprah's first question to kamala harris? i do know it and it was: can you feel the joy rising around here? that was the first question. so that gave you the sense of how it worked. larry: tough question. >> what's been fascinating about this race is its been very very stable. the new fox news poll had harris over trump by two, but the last one more than a month ago had trump up by one and before that, and when it was trump biden had trump up by one. this race stayed in a really really narrow little range and what's extraordinary and what my column is about is after four indictments, after an attempt to remove trump from ballots via the 14th amendment, after law

byron donalds. he has no mind of his own and echoes the trump talking points. fat and stupid okay. i'm not even gonna go there because there was a comment i could have made instead, i'll say, of course, i'm giving them a microphone. and of course i'm giving them a platform. we're in the midst of the closest race of any of our lives. and he's a member of congress and he's a spokesman for the trump campaign. and i want to hear what they have to say that doesn't mean i'm going to agree with everything that he said. by the way. you're not going to like this either. did you notice the agreement between congressman byron donalds and david axelrod who was senior strategist to president obama. both of them agreed that vice president kamala harris is going to have to come out and have something to say about the issues so that needs to be said. i mean, the idea, i guess this is what offended you the most about byron donalds the idea that we're this far into the campaign, and i know how she got there and there hasn't been a single substantive one-on-one interview as a political strategy, it m

fill gill all right, byron, thanks so much. panel thanks so much for being here. great to see you.rking folks that keep our country moving forward year after year, decade after decade. let's take a moment to recognize and celebrate their incredible contributions that does it tonight. thanks for inviting us into your home on this labor day. that's it for "special report." ♪ ♪

that's kind of what i was getting at with byron donalds. what is the venue to have the pressing of these questions? are you better off than you were four years ago? do we have him back. hi, good to have you back. he is joining us once again. >> bill: what do you think about some of these extreme positions that are on camera from five years ago, none of this came up with other night. will the media get curious or not? >> the media won't get curious. they are in the pocket of kamala harris. let's be perfectly honest and why it is incumbent on president trump and jd vance to continue to press. i am looking forward to the vice presidential debate between jd vance and tim walz on october 1st. interesting how that one will turn out. kamala harris's strategy is clear. she will run and hide from the american people. she is going to hide from the press. she will not allow herself to be cornered. that's very damning. if that's how she will run as president, what would she do as president? she would hide from the american people no matter the crises.

sophie reaper gb news and byron highton, i'm delighted to say, joins me now. >> morning , byron.ning, >> morning, byron. morning, amazing work that you do. and so much of that resonates with me as a mom of teenagers as well, that the influences these children are getting and these young people. it's not just about the knife, is it? how do we tackle the kind of the depravity actually , that they're depravity actually, that they're exposed to through a lot of modern culture? >> honestly, i've been saying this for like seven years now, and when i when i created the dj effect, the actual main goal was to be the uk's most violent, crazy, anti—knife deterrent crazy, anti —knife deterrent that's crazy, anti—knife deterrent that's ever been shown in schools. and that's now my next mission , because i've done that. mission, because i've done that. that's what we're known for. but to combat knife crime, now, we have to have real deterrence. and i'm sorry we have not gotten on, banning these knives. is obviously a fantastic big, you know, shout out to idris for doing this, but it's also dis

thanks, byron.sely following this story on abc news live and gma tomorrow morning. we turn now to continued fallout from the explosive hearing on capitol hill, where senators from both sides of the aisle blasted the big pharma's ceo about the sky high prices of drugs like ozempic and why they cost so much more in the u.s. than anywhere else on earth. here's abc's elizabeth schulze >> we focus less around what are we going to eat and what are we going to consume and more about what are we going to go do? kim and john carlos are among thousands of americans who credit ozempic with changing their lives. they've lost a combined 170 pounds to date, but it comes at a cost, a very high one. in their case, a large insurance premium. we did a diet plan with where we pay a lot of money for our insurance, and so what's been an issue for us is getting coverage pulled. that's why the couple drove more than ten hours to the nation's capital. this week to hear the ceo of novo nordisk, the danish company behind wei

my reaction to byron donalds is byron donalds one of the best surrogates for the gop, for the maga movement himself. he's able to twist and turn just in terms of the way he articulates things and comes on and he can spin anything around in that direction. so my reaction to byron donalds is he's doing his job for the former president now, back to what matt was saying earlier about will this impact trump on the ticket? we haven't seen an impact him and i would i would compare more to doug mastriano in pennsylvania. you saw the margin that shapiro won the governorship in 2022. but donald trump in pennsylvania, the margin right now is pretty close, and he could potentially win the state in the 19 electoral votes. so it doesn't really affect trump like this. it's, we're going to all analyze this is going to be hipness, this trick, and years we're going to snap our fingers, we're going go back to discourse, and arguing with each other about how policy msm know it's going to happen because trump wants trump loses. it's going to happen. it's historic, it's going to happen. and then we're going to g

here's nightline co-anchor byron pitts. reporter. >> it has been a long journey to get here.ant to hide. why should she hide her head in shame? she has not done anything wrong. >> don richard had once been on top of the world. ladies and she was a rising star and a member of the popular girl group danity kane, with hits like showstopper, this is for my ladies and the two ladies, mercedes and damage. what are you gonna do, baby? top ten on the billboard charts in the early 2000, their mentor none other than one of the most influential figures in american music, sean diddy combs. yeah that's what i'm talking about. >> y'all did a great job today, ladies. >> today richard is back in the spotlight in a new lawsuit she's accusing her former mentor of sexual battery, forced labor and gender motivated violence. >> these are all allegations that have become shockingly familiar against diddy in recent months, as he has faced lawsuit after lawsuit from women and men who have accused him of all manner of bad behavior. >> richard also claims she witnessed him abusing his former girlfrien

our viewers. >> thanks, everybody. >> last couple of seconds go to you byron.ed like walz was blowing off the question. and it was a serious question. maybe he says he didn't hear it. but it appears like he blew it off. it is a difficult one to answer, after they are still in talks with cease fire talks. >> thank you panel for being here. great to see you. happy labour day. >> finally tonight, we celebrate american labour honoring the people that make up the back bone of the nation's economy. hard working folks that keep the country moving forward year after year, decade after decade. let's take a moment to celebrate and recognize their incredible contributions. that does it tonight. thank you for inviting us into your home on this labour day. that's it for special report. [ ♪♪ ] >> hello, everybody, i am jesse watt

here's nightline co-anchor byron pitts. >> tonight, disgraced mogul sean diddy combs still behind barsail, pleading not guilty to explosive charges. sex trafficking, racketeering and transportation to engage in prostitution. what's up, new york? >> a year ago, sean combs stood in times square and was handed a key to new york city. today, he's been indicted and will face justice in the southern district of new york. >> the once celebrated rapper was arrested by federal agents monday night at the park hyatt hotel in new york city. at the center of those charges, alleged freakos or sex performances that authorities claim were planned and recorded. >> a word that has come up in this story. free cough. what is that? >> it is him having workers or whoever come in and have sex with his partner, whoever it is, while he watches or participates or whatever. yeah. >> the indictment alleges that combs abused and exploited women and other people for years and in a variety of ways. >> sean combs entered court, and when he first walked through the doors in the company of the u.s. marshals, he didn't

byron donalds. appreciate your time. thank you thank you and coming up i've worked with trump and i stood up to biden believe it or not, that's the new campaign message from aid democratics senator, who said it. that's nextxt saturday y is syscacall s taking a b break from m breakin news to o air. >>>> have i gogot news foror yo >>>> breaking g news. i'm gettia sandwiwich. >> we need to tatalk about w wh consnstitutes breaking news if got news for you, the mirror saturday, septptember 14thth at ninine on cncnn and streamaming day y on m max. >> we alwaways had dog c caroli my best bubuddies adam, , my wh lilife so wewe got him and h he then absbsolute joy y once, aga on thehe. farmers s dog, he e j attacks s that it's incrededibl they a are so tune i into you ai have s such, such h personallyl onlyly been n without a a dodoo imagagine what you're doing. >> j just by a c car on carboni >> you or r not? yeah.h. it's sr coconvenient. . alalready got t pre-qualifified in twowo minute this outut is look,

byron? >> well, my winner is u.s. tennis. it has been 18 years. played in the u.s. open final. now there is going to be one. it's going to be either taylor favorites or francis. they have a chance at the championship. my loser is late night tv. nbc announced the once legendary tonight show is going to be cut to four days a week matching the other shows. it is a slowly dying form. >> bret: all right. francesca, winner and loser? >> okay my winner was beatle juice the movie. i know who the take here. i enjoyed it. i thought it was delightful. my loser was autumn because i don't like cold l i enjoy cold weather. >> not a pumpkin spice person? winner elon musk. guess what is he going to chair the thing if, in fact, trump wins the election. my loser are the nfl kick-off returners. you won't be seeing any more of those ex80-yard returns new rules that deflates the whole thing because of safety and concussion concerns. >> bret: yes. i have a winner i usually don't. i have a winner. that is tom brady because he joins the broadcast booth this weekend with

joining me now is congressman byron donalds. much for being here. >> good to be with you, or maria. good morning. maria: we haven't heard much of an articulation of kamala harris' policies. we me she wants to raise taxes -- we know she wants to raise taxes dramatically. we know that she was the last person in the room after the afghanistan withdrawal. we know that she's been overseeing the largest if not among the largest influx of migrants into this country in the last four years, and yet these polls have her neck and neck with donald trump. can you explain it? >> well, look, i think she's pretty clever at word salad and saying things that sound good, but there's just simply no substance. and i believe this is the reason why you have union members around the country are saying, you know what? we want donald trump. because they're working hard every single day, maria. they're out -- they're up at 5 a.m., 6 a.m. getting to the job, doing everything they can to make ends meet and then the price of everything has just been massivel

byron york, chief political correspondents of "the washington examiner" and mollie hemingway, editor there. i want to read something from peggy noonan writing in the "wall street journal" an op-ed piece. she calls the vice president an art-less dodger. the race is dead like with six weeks to go if you are unsure wavering voter it looks like awful vs. empty. joe biden stepped aside. kamala harris was if elevated. make it clear what she wants to means to do she hasn't. only speaking of her personal biography does she seem authoritative. otherwise airy, evasive and nonresponsive. juan, something tells me you might disagree. >> no. look. >> shannon: you don't? >> juan: no. i will tell you what. all of us on this panel but especially you because you are shannon bream, we would love to have kamala harris sit down and do an interview. >> shannon: she is invited. open invite. >> juan: there you go. fox news. but, in fact, we are not her audience. and if you look at her audience, which is american voters and people peggy noonan is talking about right now in a tight race undecided or swing vot

i'm not sure if your political strategist that you would say as an urgent matter because as byron andms of the voters in the poll numbers, she has momentum which is the key thing to have when we approach the one month mark towards the election, the second thing to say, over the weekend it was announced that she raised four times what trump had raised, she has some deep pockets for campaign spending to get out the vote that's going to be so critical when you have two sides that are deeply entrenched as byron explained, i think on those levels we come to the issue of policy. here she talked about having an opportunity agenda to get the middle class especially entrepreneurs more funding and help people who want to buy a house, i saw you last segment, she has these things in mind that appeal to a populist middle-class agenda. i think it's really important that you stop and say what did the experts say, wall street journal said the experts differ with most americans in the experts at your economic agenda is going to be good for america, most americans are down and don't have happy things t

thank you, byron. jd vance about to speak in hour in swing state, wisconsin and we'll monitor that and bring you developments live. now this -- liz: hillary clinton is back at the lies and stories and now claims that voters should be criminal reigns leading charged for spreading misinformation. should she arrest herself? we have the sound and tonight a new report over 100 suspected members of the violent venezuelan gang treppe dela ago walleye and happening on harris' watch and what texas is doing and ron johnson is here to react. remember this outrage. liz: voters are starting to wake up to massive inflationary spending agenda and demands there and jumbo tax might bees to pay for that. americans for tax reform grover norquist chair coming up and a jam packed news hour coming up. ♪. >> i enjoy this election. i was only 23 when i was first diagnosed with non-melanoma skin cancer. 40 years later, i've had almost 20 mohs surgeries. i had just accepted that the pain and the scars were going to be part of m

congressman byron donald's.you see a sea of people in the bronx and we are not in mississippi, we are in the bronx. puerto ricans, venezuelans, black people. white people, everybody cheering because of who they were waiting for, the man they think will get this country back on track and make it reagan. they were excited, not leaving until they got a taste of donald j trump. >> the only contrast i draw is you could hand somebody your bags at the trump defense and the cross-dressing man would have taken them from your wife. these are the other perks besides the whole economy think. stay right here. but to cruising the old tax taxicabs. do think it's harder than ever to make that money and catch the american dream? next. ♪ the most commons side effects were blurred vision, cataract, corneal injury and eye floaters. and there's still so much to see. if you are on eylea or a similar type of treatment, ask your retina specialist about eylea hd today for the potential for fewer injections. clogged gutters can cause big

we're going to get reaction from what of his top surrogates, congressman byron donalds is standing by live. we'll discuss when we come back, stay with us now, we take the war these bills you're crazy she's no idea. >> she sitting on a goldmine. >> she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more, she can sell. all or part of it to coventry for cash, even a term policy even a term policy find out if you're sitting on a goldmine call coventry direct today at 80461 or visit coventry direct.com experience, a complete two-week wellness transformation with gold foods, nutrient, pac meals meet a pure, wholesome ingredients, heat up your goal though meal and a pan or microwave, and you'll experience delicious super fuel in under two minutes. >> each meal is mixed with our phytonutrient land. choose from beef, chicken, plant-based, or egg experience how delicious fueling your body can be kickstart your journey to a healthier you visit, go low foods.com today to start fueling your health. one meal at a time they'd get it. they know how it works, most importantly, it

joining us now is byron york and mary catherine hamm, fox news contributors.yron, you are in philly to cover the debate, what is your prediction for tomorrow night given the soft-shell interview she did, the univision interview where she is flipping pages and her spice girl talk of the last few days? >> we may have some clues about it from this fight they have had over the microphones. remember when the microphone fight first came into the public, people thought it was because of the prospect of donald trump interrupting kamala harris so much. but now, we have learned that ia plan for kamala harris to interrupt donald trump. if you look at her, some of her promotional videos, listen to her staff, the one thing they talk about with her all the time as she is a prosecutor, a tough prosecutor. they love video of when she was on the senate judiciary committee. giving brett kavanaugh a hard time, went after jeff sessions. i think she sees herself as playing the tough prosecutor and having some sort of courtroom drama moment in the debate. of course, it's trump's jo

byron donalds joining me now.'m egotore talk about this proposal of a government efficiency commission and it's elon musk's idea and i don't know if he'll chair it or not. it's a great idea. what say you? >> the federal government is massively bloated and so many federal agencies doing things that are not the core mission and congress initially authorized them and i'll go a step further, much of the agencies not reauthorized in decades and can't implement them through congress and congress hasn't done that with a failure of congress and authorizing these committees and making sure that what they're doing is their core mission creating to do -- not only for the side missions that are bureaucratting love for them to do. and number three -- bureaucrats love for them to do and we've raised millions and millions and reported for decades and nobody does anything for it and it's the bill in congress to do that and it's a great idea and love for elon to be part of it and need you in the private sector to take range of it.

so, you know, i do credit to check authorities with doing what they could mobilize in a 100000 byron and volunteer firemen at a time to the reality of the storm has been overwhelming. i think for everyone in the country and certainly for the authorities, they knew it was a once in a century storm, but um, you can prepare for everything that you're going to get until you see the reality. what happens that was to unless bruce penny and pride for us many thanks, bruce, appreciate it. thank you, jerry dw is julia sal daily is in the southern german city of paso for us, julia. hi there. what's the situation where you are as well? this is equation here is not as dramatic as we've seen in the kind of neighboring countries to the east, like the tech republic. uh there was a break in the wet rain up in the past few days. it was raining a lot. there was a break yesterday evening and this morning it started raining again and rain throughout the afternoon, but the city is ready in case more water were to come in the next few days and i can show you how they've been preparing. for example here. t

. >> but someone who's already experienced tragedy at the hands of knife crime is byron heighten.ten years ago, his brotherjohn heighten. ten years ago, his brother john joe was brutally murdered in a knife attack looking like this. >> guess who their target audience is now? >> byron travels the country sharing his story and teaching schoolchildren about the dangers of knives. to him, this new law doesn't go far enough. >> it's a waste of time. it's an absolute waste of time. because, zombie swords are just are a part of the fashion. the zombie swords aren't. or machetes aren't brainwashing kids. that's not the problem. that's not the root cause. it's just like this big illusion to make the to make the government look to the pubuc the government look to the public to look like they're doing something. >> for byron, he says music genres such as drill and grime, as well as the culture they create, are what's really to blame for the knife crime epidemic. >> when you look into what they're listening to and who the following, they're all rapping the same, talking the same, acting the s

cindy byron there from the washington post.the professional game resumes in england and scotland after a summer when its very future seemed in doubt. the league has been restructured, with some frantic recruitment over the last few months, and amongst the new arrivals is the american charles thompson. for inspiration, he can look to his father, who twice boxed for the heavyweight title of the world. our sports correspondent joe wilson has the story. charles thompson, new basketball professional in leicester, nicknamed the bear. tony thompson from orphanage childhood to world title contender, he fought vladimir klitschko, twice, known as the tiger, thompson and son. so he didn't really. start boxing until he was probably about 30. but i mean, he never let it get down. he never was like, oh, i started late. if i started early, i could have did this. if i start earlier, i could have did that. he never had the type of mindset and it's just always a push through mindset. some of the best. fighters will probably be basketball players

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and at the beginning of the third, byron fress successfully put his stick under his partner's throw andk. at the end, sky also let down experienced nikita zaitsev. he earned a five-minute penalty, which berezkin converted. 2:0. lokomotiv is still going without losses. and the bet on the victory of the yaroslavl team with a difference of more than one goal played with a high coefficient of 3.5. playing with the finalist of last season, the team is still organized, so this is a good indicator for us for future victories. we still have five games ahead with lokomotiv. last year we had a 3:3 series, now we have taken the lead, so the next game will be even more interesting. another super match took place in omsk. avangard and akbars started briskly. already in the nineteenth second, nik pitana scored the fastest goal. of the season, however, the hawks also bounced back quickly. in the fifth minute, alexander felatyev finished off a sweeping attack by the vanguard with a shot into an empty net, after which the teams could not score for two and a half periods. only 5 minutes before the end of

and then byron donalds will discuss the trump and harris plans.n this tuesday morning. ♪ecutives turn their post-career mission to real chance to win. these formea from planning your future to pursuing your passions, a raymond james financial advisor gets to know you, your purpose and the way you give back. that's life well planned. it will take billions of solar panels to power the world today. aes is making scale like that closer to a reality. introducing maximo, our new ai-enabled solar robot, designed and built in america. with max on the team, aes is transforming how solar farms are constructed. what was once strenuous is now faster. safer. smarter. at aes, we designed max with powerful features that accelerate solar construction. high-speed robotic arms do the heavy lifting and precise installation. while safety sensors keep workers protected. advanced computer vision powered by generative ai delivers exact panel placement. and a mobile microgrid gives max the endurance to run carbon-free for extended shifts. at the heart of max, a superchar

we're tracking about a dozen flip-flops by kamala harris and washington examers byron york has a columndia's own flip-flops of kamala harris. bring in the federalist correspondent. breanna lyman and author of beltway crisis and chris bedford. first to you, breanna. the media outlet championing harris now were reporting not so long ago stories critical of her as a bad vice president. >> liz, it's interesting that now in hindsight and look back for example cnn wrote an article in 2021 that west wing staffers and people in kamala's inner circle said kamala felt constrained by her time as vice president and new york times comes out with recent reports sasaying that kamala, you know, she get as speech and realizes it's lackluster and terrible and within an hour, she helps her staff kind of rewrite the speech to make it so spirited. what we're seeing right now is this subtle defense that's being run. the media is trying to blame shift all of harris' shortcomings and put it on, for example, incompetent staffers and the fact she's the vice president. they're trying to make harris a victim of he

republican congressman byron donalds from florida, congressman, good to see you.ou represent florida's 19th congressional district. i want to ask about the narrow sliver of voters that both candidates are trying to reach tonight who have not made up their minds tonight. when you talk to people and you are going through your district, what is it they want to hear tonight that will make them trump voters? >> they want to hear the contrast between donald trump and kamala harris, not just on the issues of this campaign but their successes and failures when they were at the white house. when donald trump was president, our economy was better and are border was secure, foreign was in a better place, we were in a peace through strength position. contrast that, foreign policy is a mess. people want to hear the contrast and what are the ideas to make america great again. donald trump will deliver. what we hear from the harris campaign as they are trying to find a way to make a moment. making moments might be cool for social media but it does not solve the issues the americ

justice gorsuch will be interviewed today by jim byron president and ceo of the richard nixon foundation. so with that, ladies and gentlemen, all rise, please, and welcome justice gorsuch for. your honor. welcome to the nixon library. it is a real honor to have any justice of the supreme court with us, but particularly you, sir. and i want to welcome you back. so thank you for being here. well. it is so great to be in the western united states again, though i have to say, this replica of the east room brings back a little ptsd. when i was introduced to the country and my nomination, it was in the east room and i think i was photographed in more in one minute than i had been in my entire life time. but that's not surprising. your book overruled is timely, and it is refreshing because it talks about a lot of stories. you use it to highlight stories of regular americans who are just trying to live their lives, but they find themselves dealing with the government. your honor, don't take this. the wrong way, but i can't say that the stories or the circumstances in overruled make me particular

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igor nikitin's team won with a puck, the debut puck in the lokomotiv team of canadian byron frez, at the end of the third period the advantage was doubled by maxim berezkin. lokomotiv won with a score of 2:0. goalkeeper daniil isaev is down to... a dry match for the second time in a row and lokomotiv is currently at the start of the season with a 100% indicator. in kogalym an international half marathon was held. more than a thousand people from 12 countries took part in the race. in addition, for the first time in history , the russian 15 km road running championship was held outside of moscow and the moscow region. and for the first time, an ethno race was organized, in which representatives of indigenous peoples took part in the start. among those who ran various distances were stars of big-time sports, including olympic champions and prize winners, as well as titled football players. the initiative to hold the half marathon belongs to lukoilun kagolym in khantamantiysky autonomous okrug homeland of the oil company. i like it, despite the fact that in fact the plane immediately th

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