candace: this is my mom, my two grandmas.e, the barn in the tailings piles right over here. stephanie: the tailings pile was never far from mind, and in 2006, she found her own place on the map of disease. candace: my thyroid is completely removed. i have no thyroid. what it means is that if i ever don't have that medication, it's just a few months until i die. stephanie: mark olalde says candace's story is representative of what's broadly happening to this community. mark: they are moving people. they are tearing down the homes. and in the process, they're having the residents sign non-disparagement agreements and liability waiver, saying essentially, we can't sue you moving forward. stephanie: even if we have cancer down the line. mark: we can't see you for anything. stephanie: despite signing the non-disparagement agreement, candace continues to speak out to prevent a repeat of history. climate change and the push for more low-carbon energy, as well as sanctions on russia -- an exporter of uranium -- have renewed conversat

candace: we trusted the federal government.really thought that, once they said this is going to be cleaned up, that it would be. stephanie: candace is jonnie's daughter, the woman we met at the beginning of this story. she moved to colorado in 2019. it wasn't an easy decision, leaving both her parents and her dream housin the murray acres subdivision behind. candace: this is my mom, my two grandmas. yes. and this is outside. and the barn in the tailings pile is right over here. stephanie: the tailings pile was never far from mind, and, in 2006, she found her own place on the map of disease. candace: my thyroid is completely removed. i have no thyroid. what it means is that, if i ever don't have that medication, it's just a few months until i die. stephanie: mark olalde says candace's story is representative of what's broadly happening in this community. mark: they are moving people. they are tearing down the homes. and in the process, they're having the residents sign non-disparagement agreements and liability waivers saying, e

this is probably about candace mutton when the tiger munching phone. that's as good to you to cook. now this is michelle. really, especially michelle hand to my should guess on the power impact. that's lucia of ice give. are to top the boy to make me a contact of name by to me enough of us to to wouldn't happen. they defy is when the gun fuzzies tease dummy don't gay except an issue your vehicle mission viable, most middle east north on, on the saga is good. do you missed of a w a came from when i'm pleased to fall and miss miller 5 came from. would the men on this and see that by and touched it, but you couldn't meet on me. don't blip vision or doing fine found could be a garnish. booklets via o, earliest position versus the food things to see alice going on in the seeking took the books. i asked you for the finished rising, although that would help kind of wish that has to happen again. she hadn't changed with quotes in the phone, the phone, and not the issue to insure the items gave me. she couldn't, i can't, i didn't set obviously these. i had them on this lease with their monda

for connecticut and candace parker ready to do candace parker things. terrific matchup.

candace has a requirement that people have to register three weeks before the election. workers was saying to me yesterday that her son has a vote no bumper sticker on his car, he is so excited to vote for abortion rights,the no position, and then he realizes that he had to register the night before. that is too late under the law. the language of the amendment is incredibly confusing. it starts out by stating with the state constitution already says, and then gives the people through their elected reps edited, the ability to pass laws with abortion including rape and incensed. reading that, you may have to puzzle through weather that sounds like a good thing or bad thing, whether the pro-choice vote is yes or no. if you want to keep the status quo, yes or no? to top things off, yesterday, a text message from a toll-free number went out to thousands of kansans. i was standing in a clinic when the staff there started getting notifications. even people they knew were getting these text messages. these text messages said voting yes would give women a choice. it is the total

so, candace voters have decided to maintain the right to turn abortion in their states constitution.ion of the cnn decision desk, it's up on your screen now. take a look at it. i -- back with me now, abby, david, david, mark. and david. i'm getting used to it. >> not enough david. >> it's not a -- not enough, davidson about david's. tonight >> but also joining us is our legal analyst to walk us through this. so, -- , thank you for joining us here. what do you make of this? it's uprising to me, considering that this is kansas, right? red. middle of the country. so, is this a harbinger of things to come for you think republicans come november? too early to tell? >> i think it is, don. i think, what it tell us is that abortion is on the ballot. kansas saw a record turnout in this election, they talk about this being comparable to 2008 when obama was on the ballot. even if voters are not pro abortion, i think voters are saying that we are anti-extremism by republican, republican lawmakers that are seeking to deny women the rights to make decisions about their reproductive health. i mean

but i think what is unusual about the moment that we are in is that i don't think candace will be thewas a battle initiative, i think indiana, their state legislator voted to ban abortions. and we know in november, approximately 25 seats in indiana are up for elections so voters will have the opportunity to say, i don't want these people to represent me. so, i don't think kansas is an outlier. i think that we will see, across the board, not just on ballad initiatives but in state legislator races as well as in federal races for the house and senate that voters will say a woman should have a right to choose and that supreme court overreach. and we don't want people representing us that don't believe that either. >> alice, i mean, does this strike you as a disconnect from what we know from the polls of what the majority of americans are those concerned with these issues feel? that was part of the concern about justice alito's opinion. the idea about returning it to the states and that states ultimately wanted there to be some access and exceptions. what do you view here as the next hurd

candace parker, great pass to stephen's. sky the biggest margin of victon t playoff history. deciding game three is in new york on tuesday. eight total, i still do not know if we have enough space to control all the games going on, but a lot going on saturday tonight. we have football, baseball, soccer, probably something else. so. dion: can you watch all of them to your fullest ability? chris: i am doing my best, but we have a team. we will get it done. dion: ok. just ahead, the bay city is celebrating and honoring 80 years of history and looking ahead to create a better future for black p ♪ ♪ well well well, what have we here? a magical place... that's lookin' to get scared! with bats... and ghouls ... and cars in disguise. (laugh) i've cast quite a spell now... you won't believe your eyes! (laughter) the spell is cast. halloween time is back with spook-tacular experiences in disneyland and disney california adventure parks! (laughter) dion: tonight at 11:00 p.m., we have been reporting on the fentanyl crisis. find out what happened when two mothers met this week with the n

for the last 2 years, the chris candace mark has had to be cancelled due to pandemic. but organizers are optimistic for 2022. none backs christmas market state all the way back to the 17th century. mm hm. and it's still the perfect place to trial. local specialties, such as the city is famous sausages, known bag houses pa to us. mm. and market goers can stay warm with a glass or 2 of malt wine, known as cute vine. mm . and the number one destination for tourists visiting bavaria, munich in 2021, 3100000 people came here with a population of more than one and a half 1000000. the bavarian capital was also the state's largest city. the 1st stop for many tourists is the marion class with its striking city hall together with the froman kisha, the neo of a rock building forms the iconic silhouette to the bavarian city. ah, when it comes to culture, there are also a large number of museums in munich. the also p never tech is a world class art museum, showcasing paintings from the middle ages to the mid 18th century. ah. but the biggest role for visitor sim unit is a city's ic

. >> motors in candace -- kansas, elected to -- they declared access to abortion is a fundamental right under the state's bill of rights in 2019. a proposed amendment would have removed that language that guarantees the right to an abortion. last night, kansas overwhelmingly chose to strike down the proposed amendment. this is the first time that u.s. voters cast ballots on an abortion since the supreme court overturned roe v. wade sense june. >> is a hugely controversial fight. we heard that they were fired up and upset about the possibility of losing their rights. >> reporter: not only were voters fired up, they showed up in huge numbers. the scope of this says that the issue is motivating supporters ahead of the midterm elections this september. >>> his sway remains strong. last night, winners included several candidates who question the legitimacy of the 2020 election. and minnesota, masters, who won the senate nomination, arizona's republican house speaker is projected to lose his primary, he testified against trump in the january 6 hearings. michigan congressman, who voted to impe

and during this campaign, again and again, candace will talk to us and they would also talk to their friends and family about voting in this election. because abortion had somehow touch their lives. or they had needed care, and not feel comfortable saying it before. in this moment, when we are a historic point of losing access to rice, going backwards. when it comes to human rights, people are talking openly about care they thought they could not before. and that has been hugely empowering, and i think that we are seeing this play out here in kansas. >> emily wales, thank you so much for being here tonight, and placed a safe. we will have more on the kansas abortion referendum all throughout the course of this hour. but coming up, we're gonna turn to the state of arizona where polls just closed. and where donald trump has been propping up a slater republican election deniers. regina boating who is running for secretary of state in arizona, will join us next. a, will join us next with jardiance for type 2 diabetes. his underhand sky serve? on fire. his grilling game? on point. and his

i spoke with candace point in the 1st case of its kind. why the lawyer is accused of slandering the court? ah, the potential $25000.00 fine. would force her to withdraw her commitment to the victim's cause, ah, even in after a short hearing, the judge rules in her favor, thanks to the survivors of saint dan's residential school. a whole people has just won its 1st battle. and with it, some kind of revenge on history. and the philosophy yield, they said was to kill indian and the child, which meant took them from their family and their land. they would cease to be indian people. well what they did was they created generations of damaged people, but never stop being indian people. ah, we are not free. we are prisoners of canada. in 2020, i apologize. apology. but the reality is, i still have my banner i will continue to fight until they say no more and then act no more reserves. were free with ah, [000:00:00;00] ah ah, ah ah no, it's a dutch said doll does. he does not say, oh dear. okay, did buy a ukrainian army shelling of residential buil

. >> hey everyone, it is candace owens. i wish that i was with you all at cpac dallas.ever wanted to miss it but as you know i welcome my second child and my first dollar -- daughter -- if i was there i would be reaching for us to stop giving out any two companies that hate us. that is why i am proud to cofound and launch glorify. glorify the big it will abide financial services, credit cards, and were. to learn more ahead to glorify.com and sign up for early access. i will catch you guys next time. [no audio] >> ladies and gentlemen from the great day -- state of texas please welcome senator ted cruz. ♪ >> god bless the great state of texas. welcome to the land of the free and be home of the brave. you know, i have to say i love deepak being in texas. it reminds me of an old line that you never asked someone if they are from texas. because if they are, they will tell you. and if they are not, you do not want to embarrass them. [laughter] as i look around this room of patriots, as i look around and see american lags and -- the gonzales battle flag, and take it. it occur

candace bergen and even rita marano. day of the dolphin is being released in france, adapted from the cold war's entire by dutch satire. the film involves the kidnapping of change to talk dolphins with an eye toward a political assassination. it is science-fiction. >> sounds worth checking out. we are wrapping up the show with another underwater creature. in a way, let's say. the exhibition on it this summer in paris which takes a look at the films of jean. he's not well known outside of france. tell us about him. >> he was born in 1902 and died in 1989. he saw the potential immediately for recording the aquatic and other lifeforms on film. seahorses, octopus, vampire bats. this is in an art museum because it is scientific, historical and unquestionably art. these animal documentaries with their scientific rigor and today musicians love to write scores for his arresting silent films. probably his most famous is seahorses from the early 1930's, in which he discovered that it is the female who has her way with the mail and

candace talk to a woman who may have been the latest victim. >> we were one of the people hin hit in long beach with the car taken from our home. >> reporter: security cameras shows someone trying to back oud drive away from this long beach neighborhood. the person behind the wheel was not the owner. >> they are just taking what other people work for. it is rey disheartening. it is also disheg also disheartening that i know nothing will happen probably. >> >> reporter: ruth said her husband noticed her car was gone gone one morning. when they ched the cameras they learned the crook use a universal keyless entry device to break in. moments later the car takes offe suspects they were the latest victims of a troubling new tiktok challenge where thieves post videos of how to steal certain kia and hyundai models by using a simple usb cable to start the ignition. >> you don't need a key. it should override. >> reporter: law-enforcement has has seen an increase in these thefts. some suspects post videos of their dry rides after taking off in someone else's ri. this driver speeds down the sc

reporter: candace is a nurse instructor in solano county who says many nurses in the bay area make morethan $125,000 a year and face thousands in debt. still no relief. >> you need to create some kind of a quality so it doesn't take in consideration the cost of living and that affects us in california. >> i would like for our lawmakers and our governor to advocate for students in california. reporter: to others who teach at a high school in oakland, $10,000 will only go so far. >> it's not really helpful but it is something. they -- if they looked at cost of living in certain parts of the country and adjusted based on that, i think it would be more beneficial for everyone. reporter: eric swalwell released a statement wednesday saying that this program fails to consider regional differences in the cost of living which disproportionately harms borrowers in different areas of the country, going on to say that he will work to correct this. he says that congress must tackle college affordability and debt long-term. abc7news. ama: the federal student aid website crashed not long after the for

candace wynn and jackson wander beck. jackson, starting you, explain how they mixed up that bathroom cleaner with the john lewis. >> it's a nightmare scenario. you have a worker who was trying to carry a 2 1/2 gallon jug around and rather than do that they put it in a smaller container. another worker warned that that container could be used to pour and distribute beverages but they got district tracted. and so that jug was left on a table and was used by a third worker who was totally unaware. >> amazing. you say they got distracted. are investigators looking at this as a crime, some type of criminal negligence here? >> well, it looks like the california regulators for assisted care are involved. not the district attorney, they have said there is no apparent crime. california regulators want to understand the staffing issues. there are hundreds of people living here and clearly this staff was so sidetracked that they lost track of a critical potential lethal event there. >> your sources are telling you there is clear vid

. >> hey, everyone, it is candace owens. i wish i was with you all. i never wanted to miss it.ut as you all know, i welcome my second child. my first child. if i was there, i would be preaching you all for the need to stop giving our money to companies that hate us, which is why i am so proud to cofound and to launch glorify. glorify is going to be big. it's going to be providing financial services, credit cards and much more. to learn more had the glorify.com and find out about early access. i will catch you guys next time. >> ladies and gentlemen, from the great state of texas, please welcome, senator ted cruz. ♪ sen. cruz: god bless the great state of texas. welcome to the land of the free and the home of the brave. you know, i have to say i love cpac being in texas. it reminds the of an old line that you never ask someone if they are from texas. because if they are, they will tell you. and if they are not you don't want to embarrass them. [laughter] as i look around this room of patriots, as i look around and i see american flags and i see the gonzales battle flag come and

he gave this past weekend, candace, calling for snack elections after he was asked it in april. he says the charges are politically motivated. election officials in angola say early results from the general election, put the ruling emp ya party, and the lead with more than 85 percent of the ballots counted the parties 52 percent of the vote. but our goal is main opposition. party claims they are in the lead and says they preliminary results are unreliable to south asia. now where the mostly muslim ethnic ro hinge a population are still left in uncertainty and fear after a crackdown and me and mother pushed many of them to flee. 5 years ago today, the mia, my military, launched a 5th offensive. the left village is burning and thousands dead. more than 700000 ranger escaped over the border into bungler dish. many ended up in a sprawling refugee camp near the town of cox's bazaar. the it now holds about a 1000000 people and bangladesh is hoping they will all eventually return to their home country. most in the camp still see mia, mom as their home d w. d. w reporter. so by iraq met

reporter: candace is a nurse instructor in solano county who says many nurses in the bay area make more,000 a year and face thousands in debt. still no relief. >> you need to create some kind of a quality so it doesn't take in consideration the cost of living and that affects us in california. >> i would like for our lawmakers and our governor to advocate for students in california. reporter: to others who teach at a high school in oakland, $10,000 will only go so far. >> it's not really helpful but it is something. they -- if they looked at cost of living in certain parts of the country and adjusted based on that, i think it would be more beneficial for everyone. reporter: eric swalwell released a statement wednesday saying that this program fails to consider regional differences in the cost of living which disproportionately harms borrowers in different areas of the country, going on to say that he will work to correct this. he says that congress must tackle college affordability and debt long-term. abc7news. ama: the federal student aid website crashed not long after the forgiveness

candace then nbc bay area's news. >>> of next, getting into the vacuum business. how much amazon is paying to take over roomba. >>> i'm here to talk about companies that flat-out failed to deliver. today we got one to deliver over and over and over and simply wouldn't stop! on consumer investigator nbc bay area response next. >> i am chief meteorologist live here in fremont, where they are getting all set up for the fremont festival of the arts. paseo padre is closed down. we've got some folks getting to set up booths and coming up, we are going to talk with misty from diamond in the rust. she is going to share some of >>> went to share some breaking news with you. police tell us the 13-year-old girl has been shot. at this point she does not appear to be critical. police do tell us that she was hit in her foot by the bullet fragments and taken to the hospital. police say the shooting occurred inside a business along the 200 block of east 14th street. turn curl if the girl was actually targeted or somehow was just hit. she may have been a victim of robbery that was

hey candace, how kaya? that added nemo had gone to quit. he had the lowest for li, the to laugh even with the to the film. the whole acumen on her hamlet. oh, when faster did that. i need any there is a 3rd all a g a color bonus had that a toner. her again, a daniel harsh ah a me ah, [000:00:00;00] with a good evening for many a skinny matt. well, besides that nicholas hickey, you, well i do my mom and nicole and how you like, haven't seen it. ham austria whether asi, whether mac, i saw you done. i know a debt a la city, me unless you call sophia sophie lucy, nettie. matt. why them and i guess i you them on a digital bit at him, but when he heather, ma'am, over hot up the wessy market, matthew body shop us thought the article will be anna and, and he met a lot on a year. well, how quickly? yes. got mosher with the m a. he'll us welcome. i'll see mom with ya. but so the promo judah wiley to send me the father of the the fee. get the high one. how sham b o. r y? uh huh. got a m mm a, b i o, b, a, pay a 3 impiety like i only he lemme him out i

. >> lidia candace and author of poetry fiction and nonfiction

. >> lidia candace and author of poetry fiction and nonfiction she graduated from columbia university and new york university school of medicine and practices internalmedicine at the university of nebraska medical center . her poetry and nonfiction have been published in ijama, the and annals of internal medicine and great weather for media. she's also the co-author of quackery, a brief history of the worst ways to kill, cure everything. that cracks me up. that with an npr science writing best science book of 2017. her adult historical fiction includes the best-selling novel elthe impossible girl, opium and absinthe and the forthcoming half-life of ruby fielding which has come out in may. her young adult novels include control, catalyst, toxic and the november girl which was a 2019 nebraska book award awinner. let me tell you about nate. nate pattersons noted nonfiction has appeared in a wide variety of net magazines, newspapers including the guardian, believer and mental floss. he is a blotter and a regular contributor for fine books and collections magazine. he also edited several w

candace and i will be out there so say hello.the temperatures climbing into the 70s, and so we will see you out there today. >>> and now, bay area man says he has a glimpse of closure thanks for the drought and the receding waters at lake mead. today's today in the bay melissa gore has the story. >> my dad took off of his shirt and dove in. >> our crews were there when tom earnedt recounted the story. >> my mom told me the story. >> reporter: he was 10 at the time, and the rescue boats went out for him, but he never saw him again. he has spent the last two decades hoping he was still alive, but the declining water levels have led to discovery of bodies. and the coroner's office was able to confirm that one of the bodies belonged to his dad thomas earnedt. >> it is nice to have closure and know he is at peace, but i am not ready for my closure yet. it has been so hard think of it that way. >> reporter: as he is trying to remember the hobbies that he did with his dad, and hoping that the receding lake waters brings closure for othe

going to candace and to you, what is going on in kansas? what you see as the results of last night's meeting? >> yeah, we heard a little bit about exactly what you were saying earlier. we saw a broad diverse coalition of people come together and do the boots on the ground work to push back against these extreme policies and i've heard it time and time again, today, and last night, that kansas is a conservative state. but i think it's really important to remember that there is a difference between being conservative and being extreme. last night sent a clear message that we do not want politicians making our decisions around reproductive health care services. we don't want government interference in the most personal decisions that we make. i think that anybody who is really far out there -- i have an opponent that i did beat last time who is pretty far out there on this issue. who supports a total ban, regardless of whether somebody has, you know -- in cases of and incest, these positions are too extreme. last night, what we saw was a clear

candace owens came out and says it's easier not to castrate your children but whatever helps sell badwent to bat. very few people went to bat for her. we are talking about chemical castration this whole language of gender affirming. if i are going to affirm gender. affirm somebody has like a franken beans or someone does not. that's what gender affirmation is. what we are talking about is pumping kids full of hormones when, by the way, we don't even understand the implications of this or the long-term effects of it we are actually experimenting with children's health which i find absolutely abusive. and if you want to call me the sexist operate turf. fine i'm going to turf it up. use the sexist operate call slur smear women who call chemical castration that's what this is we are talking about chem chemically castrating children going through pursuant just like they did as a penalty for like one example allen touring a famous code breaker, taking it and re-purposing it as some sort of healthcare. that is not healthcare. this is elective treatment. it is not solving any kind of issue. i

it gets it back for the finish 3110 sky after one then candace parker the legend great pass to stevensory in wnba playoff history deciding game three is tuesday in new york abc 7 sport sponsored by river rock casino. chris thanks. don't forget you can watch all of our newscasts live and on demand through the abc 7 bay area connected tv app. it's available for apple tv android tv, amazon fire tv and roku just download the app now and start streaming for free. well, that's all the time we have for this edition of abc 7 news at 11. i'm dionne lim stay with us the news continues tomorrow morning. have a great night, and we'll see you then. now you can save big on supersonic wifi from xfinity. can it handle all of my devices? all that. and it comes with a 2-year rate guarantee. what?! ok! no annual contract. no equipment fees. oh, and a free streaming box. i like streaming. it's all just $50 a month when you add xfinity mobile with unlimited data. will you add a motorcycle? no. did you say yes?! the new xfinity supersonic bundle. it's kind of a big deal want more from your vitamins? get mor

georgia when a toil candidate, candace taylor.e race was rigged. in the process, she has attracted the attention of my fellow ceo and conspiracy theorist, mike lindell, who is promising a, quote, big investigation on her behalf. can't wait to see it. then, there's the trump endorsed candidate for arizona secretary of state, self identified oath keepers, mark finchem. he's still advocating for the certifying the 2020 election results in the year 2022. this week, he got the gop primary for arizona secretary of state. some pivotal position, obviously, for the next presidential election. so, to discuss that, let's bring back our saturday night panel. molly, it's a pretty simple question. what happens if people like mark finchem are given the levers of the election infrastructure? where do we go from there? do we enter a guaranteed constitutional crisis? >> at best, we enter a guaranteed constitutional crisis. at worst, we stop having free and fair elections. i mean, yeah, this is really scary. the one thing i would say that is totally

the other paul bam bears were bill russell's four grandchildren, miles, mercer, shawn, and candace.e an announcement that the nba later today made public on twitter. saying, the life and legacy of 11 time nba champion and civil rights pioneer bill russell will be honored by retiring his uniform number six throughout the league. the iconic made smith memorial basketball hall of famer will be the first player to have his number retired across the nba. in a letter to the russell family read at the funeral today, president barack obama said, it's an honor to pay tribute to my dear friend and lifelong hero, bill russell, on the court, bill was the greatest champion in basketball history. but we all know that he stood justice tall off of it, alongside giants like doctor can and muhammad ali, he fought for racial justice and human dignity. and he never stopped speaking up for what was right, even when people tried to silence him. that is why bill didn't just revolutionize his own sport, he changed our entire country for the better. i learned so much from the way bill played, the way he coa

good job moderating jack and you would've done your dad proud of brian, don't you love it when your candace as he why it matters to somebody last 30 or 40 years experience. [laughter] [laughter] >> i get this from my kids every now and get them as your book shows, brian, it certainly does help, not only to know the history of journalism, and is country but if they have experienced it and do provide a lot of proof in perspective and very constructive suggestions for reviving what is been lost unfortunately the news media. >> thank you brent, i appreciate that. >> and everybody watching, thank you for tuning in and a reminder that in the chow column, you can finally are purchasing copies of free the press, and us here at politics and prose, stay well and well read. >> book tv, every sunday on "c-span2", features leading authors discussing the latest nonfiction books, 3:30 p.m. eastern coming emergency room doctor thomas fisher, is inside of providing patient care during the covid-19 pandemic and the challenges navigating the emerging healthcare system with his book, the emergency, here of hea

candace millard's book the river of doubt theodore roosevelt's darkest during is a great read that kind of tells you that story if you take the roosevelt's class with me and j-term, we'll read that and discuss that more. but again kind of he said later on this is my last chance to be a boy to do something adventurous. okay, even though he was in his fifties and not really in the greatest shape. last thing that maybe we'd say is world war one and that's something we'll talk about without a week and a half as we kind of wrap up our time with the gilded age and progressive era. like world war two the united states was on evolved in world war one from the moment that it broke out. it would be about two and a half years before the nation would really get involved. was about a very strong opinions about world war one. he believed the united states needed to intervene on the side of the british and the french. and he tried to resurrect the rough riders. he tried to start a new division that was going to go to europe and fight in the same way the rough riders had gone to cuba. well again now he

have a tip for candace or anyone in our investigative unit, give us a call at 888-996- tips. also, visit our website, nbcbayarea.com /investigations. >>> developing news out of the east bay, where police on vista getting the shooting that happened around 3:00 a.m. on the border of hayward and union city new medallion drive. union city officers say, a 28- year-old man was shot outside a quick stop. he was taken to the hospital before first responders arrived. the victim does not have serious injuries. police are asking anyone with information to come forward. >>> families of the you all the shooting victims joined the activists at the texas state capitol today, rallying for stricter gun laws in the state, following the mass shooting at rob element tree school. 19 children, 2 teachers, were killed in the tragedy. parents of the victims want to send a strong and clear message to governor greg abbott. >> my message to governor abbott's call for a special session. i'm not asking you. i'm demanding you. i need the change to be the age from 18 to 20 one. parents need to realize that

candace met a young man who may be onto something? >> he may just be. tell you, his new way of life is not a housing fix for everyone but what struck me to create this bonus episode was his philosophy around a solution, and why in his case, having unstable housing gives him more stability. >> this is the van i live in. i'm in this full time. in the morning i would use the sink. >> this is all of my plumbing. take a look at the top, their solar panels on the top. born and raised in california. my parents were immigrants. >> living in a van is the latest in a series of pivots evan has made since leaving home and traveling north to santa cruz and the bay area. >> i attended uc santa cruz, and i dropped off during my junior year. >> user pivots made during tough times. >> i was looking at a mental rack at the time pay >> a feeling that many young people can relate to. >> i remember thinking, the major i'm choosing to begin with will be the major i will stick with because i know i'm passionate. astrophysics pay >> why are you laughing so hard right now? >> w

clare, i have a feeling you are wearing your movie slippers when it comes to talking candace tonight. what is your reaction? >> i wish i had some ruby slippers by. now i was raised in missouri and toss that kansas was not a great place. but i don't feel that way tonight. something extraordinary happened, stephanie. this was not expected to be this kind of result. they had a record turnout. what this shows in a state where republican registrations outnumbered democrats to the one that women are really upset that a fundamental rights and freedom has been taken from them. and i think it is going to be a very motivating issue, and i think there should be a big flashing signal to every democratic candidate out there. especially in states where they have done these very extreme things. like no exceptions for rape or incest. and even in states where they just banned them after anytime after six weeks. this really needs to be a motivating issue in these midterms. i think it could really make a difference. >> phil, pre-roe v. wade when we looked at the midterms, it seemed like it could be deva

host: candace, go ahead. caller: near yankee stadium. guest: yes, i know it well.aller: go yankees. i understand the social security trust fund has been used to fund wars. is there anyway way to get that money back? and also, collecting corporate taxes and congress members, they should not receive social security. elon musk and zuckerberg's of the world they don't need it. guest: there are questions of equity. host: william arnone from national academy of social insurance. thank you for coming. later on in the program there is our spotlight on podcast. we will talk with justin robert young and the host of the "politics, politics, politics". you can call in for the next half hour (202) 748-8001 for republicans, (202) 748-8000 for democrats, (202) 748-8002 for independence. >> over the past few months the january 6 committee has conducted a series of hearings. all week, watch c-span as we look over the six hearings. on monday, former justice department, watch monday on c-span or anytime on demand on c-span.org. live sunday, september 4 on in depth. uc berkeley govern

they're looking at the candace represent referendum and other special elections and celebrating the fact that they are seeing increased turnout, increased energy, even if they don't prevail, they are seeing more voters come out and see candidates like pat ryan scoring higher than joe biden did in their district, pulling better in some senate races statewide than president biden did. because midterm outcomes are so historically tied to the approval of a president, the fact that these candidates are able, some who won't be on the ballot until november, sound like pat ryan, who last night, had been able to separate themselves from the president, is making democrats feel very hard and. >> he mentioned charlie crist, used to be a republican, not a democrat facing off against ron desantis. he had a moment today, listen to what the congressman said. >> those who support the governor should stay with him and vote for him and i don't want your vote. if you have that hate in your heart, keep it there. >> is that a way to try and get voters from the other side? >> shep, that is not a way to win is

candace type of event continue when the rest of the row seems to be slowing down now?e industrial production, yes. southeast asia does have a couple of these. it has been very much export driven. we are seeing white a bit of q2 figures that have come out. we are starting to see that recovery in terms of domestic demand on the consumption side coming through on the private sector as well. really because we have had those reductions and restrictions picking up. we should see this change and grow from manufacturing to services. >> it is a big week from monetary policy. i we expecting 50's from the arby's that? >> we are looking at 50's for both of those. we are starting to see white a bit of a recession risk there. we are looking for a more dovish tone out of that. i think the philippines are quit interesting. if we had the q2 figures, i think we are pretty comfortable with the rate hike given the inflation. we actually look a little bit deeper into those figures and you can see consumers are really getting hurt by the high inflation. to us, that means they should probabl

. >> hey everyone, it is candace owens. i wish that i was with you all at cpac dallas.iss it but as you know i welcome my second child and my first dollar -- daughter -- if i was there i would be reaching for us to stop giving out any two companies that hate us. that is why i am proud to cofound and launch glorify. glorify the big it will abide financial services, credit cards, and were. to learn more ahead to glorify.com and sign up for early access. i will catch you guys next time. [no audio] >> ladies and gentlemen from the great day -- state of texas please welcome senator ted cruz. ♪ >> god bless the great state of texas. welcome to the land of the free and be home of the brave. you know, i have to say i love deepak being in texas. it reminds me of an old line that you never asked someone if they are from texas. because if they are, they will tell you. and if they are not, you do not want to embarrass them. [laughter] as i look around this room of patriots, as i look around and see american lags and -- the gonzales battle flag, and take it. it occurs to me that the

we got candace and kayla and they get ready for more of the megan thee stallion summer concert.y, very, very relaxed. i got next, of course, getting the massage, not doing them, nobody wants that. >>> back to you, ginger, in france. >> reporter: thanks, megan. i love megan enjoying megan. what a 10 out of 10 day you got. for megan thee stallion. look at that beautiful shot from our earth cam, new york city looking choice this morning and it'll stay really comfortable. some places will drop into the spencer: sunny skies. high temperatures will range from almost 70 at the coast to mid 70's around the bay to 90 inland. you can see heating through the >>> and now to our "gma" buzz pick this week, it's "all this could be different" by sarah thankam mathews. it's her debut novel and it's getting flowing reviews from critics and some of the biggest authors today. here is sarah with more. >> hi, my name is sarah thankam mathews and my first novel, "all this could be different" follows a young indian immigrant who moves to milwaukee, wisconsin, and reckons with her first job, her first l

candace jackson jointly.ey: how did you do it? >> i worked a lot, 96 hours a week, most of the time, working three jobs as a nurse and a nurse practitioner and doing a lot of sacrifice through that process, not going out, not traveling, just getting off of social media and focusing on the goal i was working towards. ashley: you made a lot of sacrifices in other words so how does it feel the the president, the government is now giving these handouts, is that a smack in the face of people like you who really worked hard to pay off the loan? >> it can be. i would have never qualified unfortunately because i wouldn't have made the income in order to qualify. it is unfortunate. like most nurses like myself through covid they worked really hard so most of us were able to make over $125,000 which was great but trying to keep up with inflation, we were not eligible to get any forgiveness although it is awesome that lower income families especially minorities are able to get that relief. the people that are working an

candace daniel, nicky freed, and robert willis i want ron desantis' job. >> katie: they do indeed.e have the wind at our back and i am running on a record of compliment. if you think about what we have in the last four years in the state of florida, leaving the focal point of freedom in this country. if people who want to visit here, people who have moved here. have a lower unemployment rate now than we did prior to covid, which no one would have thought possible. you continue to see us adding jobs in spite of all the headwinds, and we ended the fiscal year with a $22 billion surplus, by far a record. none of that would've happened if i had done what the people on the democrat side wanted to do. >> katie: florida is such an interesting study in politics now because there are so many people that left new york and new jersey to move to florida. but they aren't taking the politics with them. republicans are winning in that state, they are registering more republican voters, and it seems like ron desantis at this point has a pretty good position when it comes to being the democratic op