but the story of what unfolded in the nearby suburb of canton, massachusetts, that january night would also be one for the ages -- a murder that continues to tear apart an entire town. >> his body was found in a snowbank in canton -- >> his body discovered in a pile of snow -- >> injuries including skull fractures and signs of hypothermia -- >> the question is, how did this happen, who is responsible? [ phone ringing ] >> it begins in the middle of the night with the blizzard raging, and karen read says she wakes up to find her boyfriend, john o'keefe, not at home. now, despite that storm they'd been out together with friends at bars. and she says she went home first, he stayed out. so she starts anxiously calling the friends they'd been out with just a few hours earlier. >> i called a few of his buddies, their wives. i knew something was wrong. >> one of her first calls is to jennifer mccabe, part of that group. when the bar closed, jennifer and others had gone to have drinks at a nearby house on fairview road. but karen says she didn't feel like staying out, so she says she dropped o

paul: let's bring in sunil garg, from lighthouse canton. i want to talk about the market events this week. the federal reserve decision. we seem to have a split going on in terms of pricing around likely easing. 25 or 50 basis points? one gets the feeling that half of the market will be disappointed. what are your thoughts? sunil: it is interesting that over the last week the probability of a 50 basis point rate cut has risen sharply. it is now i think your late 60%. -- i think it is now nearly 60%. is a forward view enough of a reason to cut 50 basis points? i think the fed will move in smaller steps. we think 25 is more likely. and a larger cup potentially sends signals to the market in terms of what does the fed know that we don't. i suspect there is -- they are as much going to be looking at the messaging of the rate cuts -- but that is where we think the fed is likely to come in at, 25. paul: if we look ahead, we have the market pricing in 100 basis points of easing across the next three meetings. that suggests we might see a supersize

, one of the cantons will be called israel, another will be called palestine , a third some other cantonwonderful happy life between this confederation, but at the same time they say: it will take 40 years, yes, the united states, in fact, is simply pouring money into this conflict, pouring weapons, completely supports israel, and does not look at any human victims, ranting about how they really protect human rights and israel's right to self-defense, but i will simply remind you that nato is also, as is known, an instrument of self-defense of the united states of america, which is already spreading throughout the world, defending itself, so uh. the united states has always acted precisely according to the orwellian ideology that war is peace, and peace is war. actually, there is nothing surprising here. but, of course, these terrorist attacks, which were organized by israeli special services in lebanon, they brought, as it were, international terrorism to a new level, this is, yes, this is state, international terrorism, but at the same time it was carried out with the help of informati

you are from a military canton that is actually based on variable frameworks with the international system. it is being managed, that is, both male and female genders must serve under the flag, and this whole civil society situation has become a military barracks , it is being managed based on the principles and approaches of military generals. they want to keep it except by injecting money from western imperialism and unconventional weapons , which basically formed the structure of the community of nations based on removing this unconventional situation in wars. you see most of the un subsidiary organizations in the chemical situation, in the situation of the use of chemical weapons, the use of nuclear weapons, the use of nuclear particles, these are mainly formed after the two world wars. the capacities of international institutions have been developed in the same proportion , but where does israel comply with these policies? where does it actually follow these policies ? how many un security council resolutions have been approved by the un security council since the formation of the dis

we're closer to canton right now. it's behind me the main road going into canton right now you can see is closed and what you're going to notice here in this live shot, as opposed to some of the earlier ones where obviously we had all the rain, but now we're really feeling the wind kicked up a lot and you're talking about infrastructure damage as megan was saying, we're in the heart of this right now we've had all this rain is going to continue now these very, very strong gusts of wind are coming, coming along and they have the potential to do damage to infrastructure, knock trees down, knock out the power our you could probably already notice here that the traffic lights are out here in canton as well so down the hill we'll here, that's where the pigeon river is, and we're keeping tabs on that as well hill from there, the pigeon reber flash flood emergencies in parts of north carolina and atlanta as well. >> we've seen dramatic pictures from atlanta where there is that emergency in place there they are again and six

in a case that some were confusing with springfield, police in canton, ohio, 175 miles away, in another part of the state, recently charged a woman with cruelty to companion animals for allegedly killing a cat in a neighborhood in front of multiple people, according to usa today, that's according to usa today. and guess what? also according to usa today, that woman was not haitian. she was an american from ohio. here's another thing they're lying about. haitian immigrants supposedly stealing geese. that lie stems from an image that has been shared of a man carrying a canada goose, which like the woman in canton, morphed into a claim that haitian immigrants were eating wild geese in springfield. a reverse image search leads to a month-old reddit post claiming the image was taken in columbus, ohio, 45 miles east of springfield. the photographer behind the now viral goose photo spoke with a local nbc affiliate and said his original intention was to document a weird thing he saw in columbus, not springfield, and he was taken by surprise that the image was repurposed to spread this lie. he a

officials are urging people to stay home and off the roads were on the main road highway 1923 into canton behind ro is closed there. hey, we county officials are asking me to tell you it's a do not drive situation here in hey, we count either basically saying all roads right now, anyway, in hey, we county are closed consider them close. don't leave your house. you're in a safe place to stay there >> and look, our isabel rosales was standing in feet of water in asheville, north carolina just moments ago. hopefully she is moving to higher ground there and just up the road, colleen in henry wrath bone took this video from canton north carolina let's take a look. at that. are you can see behind them is normally farmland in roads there just a dangerous situation and henry and colleen join us now. thank you so much for being with us. i am glad you're safe. tell us what you are seeing near your home >> get marked by videos was careful hours ago where its worst now. >> i'm sure a lot worse. >> the river still coming out with somebody pretty vague the river. is still coming up. have you ever seen

to the potters of the gala chancellery of the minsk region from the elders of the minsk regional cantonalional channel of the belarusian radio and the belarus24 tv channel analytical project topical microphone. my name is evgeniya merezhko, hello, and i will introduce our guest, this is an expert of the belarusian institute of strategic studies, sergei tomashov. good afternoon. good afternoon, to say that the world is in a fever, well, probably, to say nothing, or rather, it would be even more correct to say, the collective west is in a fever, well, there, in my opinion, they have simply lost their sense of reality, common sense, at least the fact that recently appeared in the media, a member of the british parliament, a man gets married, and this is broadcast on social networks in the media publicly, well, i think, based on this... from this situation we probably can't expect any kind of adequacy from the west, germany, regional elections are being held in germany, the far right is winning, this is not the first time and not only in germany, we remember the event of the summer in france,

macaco: pues de aquí, del cantón.olín: a mí no me metas en tus mafufadas. celia: no, a mí ni me veas, ¿eh? la última vez que te ayudé a bloquear el periférico me detuvieron cinco días en la delegación iztalcaco. no fuiste para irme a recoger. dile al tío cocoy, ya ves que él es rete acomedido. tú tampoco fuiste, viejo. macaco: ¡tío! tío cocoy: ¿eh? macaco: ¡Órale, vamos a la calle! tío cocoy: ¿eh? macaco: véngase. tío cocoy: calle. macaco: véngase, eso. tío cocoy: calle. macaco: eso. mire, cárguese esto. tío cocoy: [gime] macaco: Épale, para allá. tío cocoy: [gime] macaco: ahí nos videos. piolín: ♪ llevo en mis pechos ambos: los colores del américa ♪ piolín: ¡ya!, cada quien a sus cosas. celia: sí, ¿verdad, viejo? albertano: ya suéltala. maría: ay, bueno, está bien. no tienes que ser grosero, albertano, lo que pasa es que-- [susurra] no ha llegado andrés. albertano: ¿cuál andrés? maría: ay, pues el que llega cada mes. albertano: pues, espérale otro ratito, flaca. acuérdate que hay manifestación. maría: ay, albertano,

was born in canton, ohio, who is not an immigrant, who did have a mental health break and apparentlyd eat a cat, and the body cam video of her arrest was on camera. and that was in july. somehow, that led to these claims now. and the other thing i'll say, ana, is that although the city of springfield has said they need help and they've gotten more from the state government, they want more from the federal government, the more that trump continues to talk about this, the less we're talking about the border situation, where the number of undocumented migrants crossing the border has plummeted by more than 50% and are now down to levels so low that they haven't seen since september of 2020 when he was in office. so the more he keeps focus on cities like springfield and spreads disinformation, the less we're talking about the actual immigration situation at the border. >> that's right. i'm so glad you brought us the fact check on that. thank you very much. >>> joining us now, msnbc political analyst. maria, it's good to see you. the majority of these haitian immigrants are here legally.

however, when you saw many republicans pushing around the video from mike i hometown of canton, ohio right here, that clearly wasn't in springfield three hours away, wasn't a haitian migrants eating a cat from what i understand it was a woman who was on drugs at cat, absolutely horrible nonetheless, but i probably my continued was not a haitian migrants exactly. >> she was not she was not an illegal she wasn't a haitian migrants. she was someone that lived right here and so i think it was pretty easy to do a google search and find that this happened weeks ago and they had released the body cam footage. i mean, it was in the canton repository is another outlets and so i was a little frustrated with that as a republican myself, because i think i think it detracts from the ability to talk about the issues that matter again, when we are in a tight election, maybe it won't be so tight here in ohio, but it will be tight and bring michigan, it will be tied to neighboring pennsylvania. >> when you come here to ohio, there are people in springfield that are very concerned about what's going o

it somehow got stranded on the side of this busy highway in canton, ohio.ed it up in a jacket and placed the kitten in his back seat. >> it's now waiting to be adopted by its forever family. what an adorable soon. what an adorable soon. >> top headlines next [crowd noise] i bet allison doesn't get jelly on her shirt. urgh! i bet noah lyles doesn't get smoothie on his jersey. aw, come on. i bet carl lewis doesn't get tomato sauce on his jacket. dang it. urghh! ♪ stains happen to the best of us. when they do, tide's got you covered. pasta in paris? when in rome! it's got to be tide. america's #1 detergent. ♪ vicks vapostick provides soothing non-medicated vicks vapors. easy to apply for the whole family. vicks vapostick. and try new vaposhower max for steamy vicks vapors. once in a lifetime is never enough. never enough! (♪) for all the joy... the love... the warmth... the brilliance... diamonds... diamonds... diamonds! for all who love. pandora lab-grown diamonds. that grimy film on your teeth? dr. g? ♪ it's actually the buildup of plaque bacteria which can

so canton journalist, that's sputnik india. all right, thank you. so the us justice department has announced a lawsuit against 6 members of hamas, including some who are no longer alive. there are twos of quote to directing a decades long campaign to murder american citizens and endangered the security of the united states. the and diamond covers multiple cases, including last years, october 7th, the salt that saw several americans killed or taken hostage. the charges were reportedly filed in february, but were kept secret until now in case us got a chance to arrest any of the of the accused. 3 of them including come us political later is smell honey. a were killed in recent months. all right, let's cross live now to best them name a member of the mosque. political bureau. good to have you on the program with us. what's your reaction to those us criminal charges against the mazda officials that were announced, including some who have already been killed? what real impact will this likely have on home us a little more. uh no. uh, this is the, uh, i t

my mother was from canton, china, and so we would come up to san francisco practically every weekend to chinatown to shop, visit my grandma, and so there's been a lot of connection to the city. and then when i, got to working age, i started working here in the city and then working for the department of public health as a paramedic. >> okay. and so that's been the bulk of your experience, right? in emergency medical services, i think a lot of people automatically think of fire department as putting out fires. but i mean, that is certainly a major role of it. but these days, just as much as needed with regard to ems services and your work, i should say, is growing. so talk about how you plan to tackle that. >> yes. well fortunately we've had a very good command staff and the leadership of chief nicholson. so we've been working on consistently to try to make sure that what we need for not only our fire suppression and our ems work, but also the new developments and the creation of the community paramedicine program. all of those efforts are to, you know, provide the best services to sa

efforts of public organizations, the embassy of switzerland and the municipality of the capital of the canton. hallen. for more details, see further. if not military equipment, then... bring civilian. switzerland handed over an entire civilian fleet to chernigov. 11 buses for chernihiv are not new. before that, they were operated by the city of stnt-gallen. the municipality replaced them with new ones. they decided to give it to ukraine, to the community of chernigov. colleagues switched to other technologies, more energy-saving, more ecological for electric transport. and we took advantage of this opportunity, found swiss... partners who would be ready to transport this transport to ukraine, and in this way these 11 buses ended up in the city of chernihiv. the handover of the buses was facilitated by the embassy of switzerland in ukraine. overall, these buses will increase urban mobility in chernihiv and improve the philosophy of public transport here. also, in the coming months, we will be working in this direction and we will deliver trams from bern that... all the cars have passed technic

we will talk to you again soon, and i'm sorry, if you can have canton, i'll keep the good boy award.ian. >> it's going to be great. make sure you watch. meanwhile, sean hannity is going to be great tonight, 9:00 in harrisburg. he's got a town hall with a guy named donald j. trump. now over to dana. >> bill: thank you, brian. good morning, everybody. the race with

second just looking around, but in order to really... to order a harness maker, for example, to a canton some general, a three-tailed, five-tailed, seven-tailed, i also joke that so many wives, so many tails, cardboard, that got its own was offensive, not offensive. with my wife, i will need to buy something like that, so that i can live without alternatives, i want to check, could i become a bashkir warrior and defeat the enemy with one blow of a komcha, so what gentlemen, but it was necessary to beat the glass, i planned it that way, how good that this is television, we have takes, no one saw anything, now we will edit everything as if better than me. no, that was beautiful, and now imagine our friend with such a komcha in armor, yes also on horseback, it gives me goosebumps, by the way, a horse for the bashkirs is not only a comrade in arms, we milk a mares in 30 minutes. albina khaibulina makes the most delicious kumiss in the entire burdyansk region. i really love kumiss, the kumiss is high-quality, good, well, i always stop by and buy it whenever possible. albina says that the proc

late 19th century of the days of the china trade of course, you've got a lot of pieces being made in canton and the other cities and being directly back to england or back to new england in the 17th century. it's more of, you know, they're just buying up these different chinese ceramics and bringing them back. it creates a whole vogue in the 17th century. and even to the point where european ceramic makers are trying to mimic chinese designs, you know, chinese styles. there's a wonderful little teapot at pilgrim hall traditionally about 1690, owned by the howland, and it's chinoiserie. you know, it was but it was made in the netherlands so it's interesting to see this one t started become popular around the empire about the 16th seventies, the same time as coffee chocolate in rome so yeah it's little tough to say you know whether it was specific made for import or for export, actually, or whether it was just one of the pieces picked up. we have one on the chat. um, are there any plans to do more excavations? the old site. sorry sorry. but the question is, are there any plans to do more exca

he came from a small town in canton, ohio. he served in the military. he was a private. and then he became under the command of of hayes, rutherford b hayes, who was a brigadier general at the time. and hayes took him under his wing. and they said, you know, you you you serve your country well, and i'll look out after you're you know, during the remainder of the civil war and at the very end of the civil war, he became a major. and i think that that particular title, william mckinley, really kind of he held that in great reverence because, you know, he'd he'd been a congressman. he'd been the governor of the state of ohio and then he'd also been president. but i think he really, really he he really had reverence for that title. but getting to the election of 1896, it consequential and monumental for two reasons. and curtis alluded to that the primary system really kind of started with that election. but more importantly, mckinley kind of invented the front porch campaign where the candidate would actually speak off the front porch of home or a home. the country that he w

the company is located in ohio, north canton. timken is old, founded in 1899.mckinley administration. which trump wants to bring back by imposing tariffs on imports. the company got its start with heavy freight wagons. it is that older. that might have made that disruptive 50 list if we were on back then. unlike mckinley, timken survived thanks to new technology. today they use all sorts of heavy machinery and industrial equipment, agricultural equipment. if that sounds boring, you should watch dam busters. a british movie where they need to blow up the largest ball bearings factory in germany. i'm not kidding, fantastic erie during world war i timken started making steel. the spinoff is -- it sounds like the villain in the transformers movie. what does timken look like today? the company gets two thirds of its revenue from the bearings business. these are essential for transportation and they have a wide variety of applications. sales, most entirely from the motion business which makes telescopic rails, industrial drives, lubrication systems, belts, chains, co

eastern, justice content gibran jackson chronicles her life and career -- justice canton g brown jackson chronicles her life and career. on afterwords, journalist paula ramos looks at the rise of far-right latino voters and what it means for america. she is interviewed by a new york times political reporter. watch book tv every sunday on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at booktv.org. ♪ >> attention, middle and high school students across america, it's time to make your voice heard. c-span's studentcam documentary contest 2025 is here. this is your chance to create a documentary that can inspire change, raise awareness and make an impact. your documenter should answer this year's question, what's your message to the president? whether you are passionate about politics, the environment or community stories, studentcam is your platform to share your message with the world. with $100,000 in prizes, including a grand prize of $5,000 this is your opportunity to not only make an impact but also be rewarded for your creativity and hard work. enter y

the canton to have fitzgerald relief fund -- can forfeits -- cantor fits gerald leaf fund where families knew they could rely on us. we unfortunatelied every kid -- offered every kid of someone who got killed a job, a place where they could go where people would care for them and, you know, i've been hiring -- this week, this week we hired a young woman who just graduated college, and, or you know, she took the summer off, of course -- [laughter] but she just graduated college, and she was, you know, just -- pregnant, their mother was pregnant with her on 9/11. how unbelievably cool is that? and they joined cantor fitzgerald as par of our family -- part of our family. really i can't be more proud. liz: that is the truly legacy, i think, of what you were able to do to survive -- save the company p. more than half of your employees were killed on that day. it's just unbelievable. talk about today because that's the happy part of all of this. you had some big celebrities. who's been there making the trades? >> well, you know, so i explained to all the celebrities who come in you look at thi

i want to read something the mayor of canton, north carolina, said, talking about the frustration that feel about the lack of communication. here's what he said, it is unacceptable and disgusting that in our time of need, cellular service for the entire region is blocked out. there's no excuse for that. i mean, we knew the storm was coming. i can't believe this is a normalcy. is this a systemic problem? is this something that is going to be more and more normal as we see more and more devastating storms? what do you say to people who are desperate to find out whether people they love are still alive? >> i well understand the concerns that are expressed. these are people in the midst of a tragic hurricane. that is precisely why we and others have been deploying communications resources to ensure that communication is reinstated as quickly as possible. the reality is that the severity and frequency of extreme weather events are only increasing. and it is precisely why our infrastructure is in such need of improvement and strengthening, which is why the historic infrastructure funds that

we will talk to you again soon, and i'm sorry, if you can have canton, i'll keep the good boy award. >> thank you, brian. >> it's going to be great. make sure you watch. meanwhile, sean hannity is going to be great tonight, 9:00 in harrisburg. he's got a town hall with a guy named donald j. trump. now over to dana. >> bill: thank you, brian. good morning, everybody. the race with what has begins now, former president trump attending a town hall tonight in pennsylvania. good morning, everybody. and how are we doing? >> dana: i'm great. i am dana perino. this is "america's newsroom" and i was going to mention the same thing. what in the world is kamala harris having to go to new hampshire today? what is her campaign see that they are not telling us? >> bill: we will try and read between the lines as we go. >> dana: and tonight's town hall at sean hannity for donald trump marks nearly three dozen combined nonscripted events for the former president and his running mate, j.d. vance. let's compare just one interview, a joint interview for harris and walz since they formed the democratic t

wondering what your thoughts are on a 125-year-old company with a new ceo, the timkin company in north cantonyou this. i favored nucor but i have not been aggressively recommending any of the steel companies because rates are coming down. and don't forget, we do have cleveland cliffs down there at 11. let's go to harvey in florida. harvey. >> caller: yes, sir. thank you for the opportunity. i'm a first-time caller, but i was a cramer and kudlow follower for years. >> thank you. >> caller: and i'm a two-year member of the club. the accolades you get are really deserved by you. and i would like to mention just one that's over six years, it's a belated boo-yah. and it came about in 2018 when you were in lewisburg, pennsylvania at bucknell university. and you did the commencement speech for their graduation that year. and i've listened to that several times and i really think that that was tremendous. awesome. you had a lot of fire in it. >> thank you. that was about getting -- that was about -- well, losing your job. it was about getting rejected by an incredible number of newspapers. about livi

interest that appeared when the national first ladies library opened at the mckinley birthplace in cantonio led by mary regula, the national library reached a broad public audience through the biographical overviews and extensive bibliography on their website. also reaching an arguably larger public audience was the brilliant redesign of the smithsonian first ladies exhibit, the newew curator refocused the popular collection on first ladies achievements and not solely on their dresses. then as the 21st century opened, historian catherine's trailblazing book parlor politics made us all reconsider and redefine power and is as utilized by america's founding mothers. the work positively shaped the amazing books that pouredur outy wonderful scholars like patricia brady, joseph ellis, amy greenberg, catherine clinton, kristi miller, lewis, nancy becky young, barbara, myra go ten, molly among others. that was some decade of scholarships. not long after that first class interest spread well beyond with children's books, novels and sitting one by james patterson called first lady and books by jour

however, once it came out that the video that that was being surfaced was again, from my hometown of canton, not from springfield. i think there could have been a correction there, but again, this is a legitimate issue in springfield that i think unfortunately now, we're distracted from talking about biggest cats and dogs. they want immigration power does that led to the influx of this larger amount of people in an era that was a small town like springfield and so they don't have the resources to handle what has gone on there. i mean, you're talking about over 4,000 people who are on federal assistance, over 6,000 people who are noncitizens receiving medicaid. and then of course you're talking about a very small school system where you had just a year ago, 150 he won haitian creole speaking students. now you have almost 600. that's very expensive for them to find translators and very difficult for them to even find. it was trying to just tell the truth about that. that's the problem. again, the problem you have so many people right there that already public healed on better now talking abou

one about the effort by the trump campaign to change the canton, nebraska's the only reason for it. there's a reason for that. this is of course, one of the two congressional district so states that award electoral votes by congressional districts. the other one being made, but there is this effort by the trump campaign to make it look every other state winner take all strategy. there's also this, what occurred also on friday a board of elections in georgia ordering hand counted votes of election date balance. these two things taken together, what impact? >> well, first of all, turn those three northern states balloon, though the battlegrounds pennsylvania pennsylvania here ballot if we can do that if you turn those states blue and gave all the others to trump she would be a to 69 and he would be 69 how do you break the tie? >> the second district in nebraska and so this the trump people or so aware of this that now the governor is trying to change that. the republican governor trying to change that law. lindsey graham florida, nebraska this week to try and persuade legislators to c

now we followed up with the police lieutenant in canton where this allegedly happened. and they also told us they have no evidence to believe that that person was not a u.s. citizen instead of what they've been described on as online as patient, doesn't seem to be the case for medicine much back now with the panel we all heard that trump had had the social kind of very far right. extremists, some quite zany influence maga influencers on the plane with him and they'd been putting out these photographs to hear him, a former president, united states, at this we know at this crucial debate in his moment of meltdown, because she had criticized his crowd size and suggested that people were bored of him go to that black people, haitian migrants are eating dogs and cats i mean, i found it shocking really. i mean, not surprising, but justice can be. >> i think it was not surprising. it was appalling. yeah. but it wasn't surprising and that's really the point here this isn't a one-off, this is part and parcel of who donald trump is and what his political project is. it was based.

increased interest appeared when the national first lady's library opened at the ida sex, the mckinley in canton ohio. led by mary regular, the national first lady's library reached a broad public audience through the biographical overviews and the extensive bibliography on their website. also reaching an arguably larger public audience was the brilliant redesign of the smithsonian museum. first lady's dress exhibit. the new curator, edith mayo. refocus the popular collection on first lady's achievements and not solely their dresses. then, as the 21st century opened, historian catherine al gore's, trailblazing book parlor politics made us all reconsider and redefine power as utilized by america's founding. al gore's work positively shaped the amazing new books that poured out in the 2000s by wonderful scholars like patricia brady, joseph ellis, amy greenberg watson, catherine clinton. catherine sibley. christy miller. lewis. nancy burke young. barbara perry. myra gutting. maureen beasley wertheimer among others. that was some decade of scholarship. now, not long after that first university class

born in 1937 in canton, ohio, he entered the united states air force through the reserve officer trainingorps at akron university in 1960, beginning a distinguished military career that spanned over two decades. after training as a minuteman missile launch officer, the colonel earned his pilot wings in 1963. was assigned to the 45th tactical fighter squadron, flying the f-4-c phantom jet fighter. on december 2, 1966, during his 176th combat mission, he was shot down over north at the time vietnam. captured and imprisoned for over six years, he endured harsh conditions in the infamous north vietnamese prisons in which he demonstrated extraordinary resilience and unwavering faith. after his release in 1973, he resumed active duty service with distinction. directing air operations, reactivating the world series badden air force base and serving as an air attache in england. his service to his nation is dignified by numerous awards including two silver stars, the defense superior service medal. legion of merit, distinguished flying cross, two bronze stars with valor, purple heart, seven air m

in canton, henry kane described it as the perfect lights as he multi 100, appear in stories country by scoring to golds before the nation's lead match against finland cane was presented with a golden cast by franklin pod can becoming the 1st thing that says, since wayne really 10 years ago to reach 100 caps were trying mean extract it, putting the lapse in the 2nd huff you've been finished with the nice tossing move to make it to note that was cain. 68 international goal, extending straightforward as england's own time. top score measurements, coach ronald truman, who the sides to do with too many a fantastic match for just a dot to when say hey, less than 2 minutes a dentist on the multi source stuff for germany. scoring a 1st goal for his country to level the schools. germany then took the lead, just people have signed a new customer joshua to make something home to make it to one another. lindsey for about 5 minutes into the 2nd half since i'll dump freeze with the go central tab praise some bad news, but also the fan so they can us in the god facing 3 weeks out with an ankle injury

actual video going around of someone eating a cat, which was actually two weeks ago in my hometown of canton, ohio. not a haitian migrant, not in springfield, ohio that could post on the internet. and obviously, people were saying it was something it was not. and that's what started this whole firestorm on twitter and across, across the web. but when you talk about springfield specifically, i spoke earlier this evening with lieutenant governor john houston and ohio who visited springfield, who talked to a lot of the residents and a lot of people now are saying, hey, these people hate haitians. there's a lot of animosity and that's simply not the case. there's that she a lot of empathy for these people that have come in that have immigrated to springfield. they're talking about the fact that they have concerns and i think serious ones about immigration without assimilation, a lot of the people can't read the traffic signs. a young 11-year-old boy was killed as a result of it is about that i'm not here to defend but i made extremely reasonable argument. >> let's have that conversation that is

my name is betty canton and i have met miss paulette through the western addition family resource center and knowing miss paulette is really an honor because until you find out what she survived, you know, the strength that she brings and the strength that she represents. i'm here in support of naming the street on behalf of her son, but also to make sure that families are aware that what violence can cause the harm the suffering, and also the opportunities to get communities together as miss paulette have done. so i thank you for supporting this initiative, and i hope that this will be an example of how other communities can protect their children. thank you, thank you, thank you for your comments. are there any other speakers who would like to provide public comment on item number one? is. my name is kippy hogg. i'm the quiet, shy one, so i hadn't planned to speak, but all i want to say is i'm here to support paulette and i am here to support the renaming of grove street to aubry. god bless. thank you for your comments. next speaker. good afternoon. i'm cora mccoy, long time resident h

my name is betty canton and i have met miss paulette through the western addition family resource center and knowing miss paulette is really an honor because until you find out what she survived, you know, the strength that she brings and the strength that she represents. i'm here in support of naming the street on behalf of her son, but also to make sure that families are aware that what violence can cause the harm the suffering, and also the opportunities to get communities together as miss paulette have done. so i thank you for supporting this initiative, and i hope that this will be an example of how other communities can protect their children. thank you, thank you, thank you for your comments. are there any other speakers who would like to provide public comment on item number one? is. my name is kippy hogg. i'm the quiet, shy one, so i hadn't planned to speak, but all i want to say is i'm here to support paulette and i am here to support the renaming of grove street to aubry. god bless. thank you for your comments. next speaker. good afternoon. i'm cora mccoy, long time resident h

. >>> and the town of canton, connecticut, is experimenting with a four-day workweek.e week will make town services more accessible to residents. in addition, the town anticipates a cost-savings for taxpayers. i like that. data released yesterday shows that americans are pessimistic about the economy. the september consumer confidence index slid nearly 7 points from august, the biggest one-month decline in three years. the survey found that consumers were most concerned about the future of the labor market and inflation. let's bring in co-anchor of cnbc's "squawk box" and "new york times" columnist andrew ross sorkin. what is driving these fears? >> i think it is the jobs market. what doesn't make sense about the results of the survey is the issue of inflation because as we have seen, inflation has continued to come down. and it is really reflected in how we have even seen the federal reserve deal with all this, which is to say they're lowering interest rates. why are they doing that? not because of inflation, they think that piece of it is taken care of. what they are

it happened in canton, ohio, which is 130 miles away, not involving a haitian immigrant.the third thing, anyone who spent time in haiti, with haitian americans, and i have, this is a constant thing shot at them. haitians are witch doctors, primitives, eat animals, they're dangerous. the difference here, joe, between past warnings about caravans, for instance, is in that case, the people were not here already. in this case, the haitian migrants are here. what jd vance, trump's campaign, and others are doing is they're putting a spotlight on a community, a fairly vulnerable community in ohio, and they're telling their supporters, look at these people. they're here and taking not only your jobs, they're taking your pets and eating them. it's not very hard to see a few steps down the road, that leads to something pretty bad. >> the remarkable thing about america compared to europe has been the way that immigrants get integrated into communities. what this incident makes me think of is a moment in france and italy. you have migrants living in kind of almost ghetto type situati