luton| paramedic joe cartwright is taking paramedicjoe cartwright is taking on an enormous challengelped changejoe's lie. the ambulance service is under immense strain and has pushed him and many others to the brink. aha, and many others to the brink. a couple of years ago, i was diagnosed with ptsd— couple of years ago, i was diagnosed with ptsd after dealing with a horrendous suicide in my place of work_ horrendous suicide in my place of work at _ horrendous suicide in my place of work at the — horrendous suicide in my place of work at the ambulance service. it left me _ work at the ambulance service. it left me with some horrendous visuals of this— left me with some horrendous visuals of this one _ left me with some horrendous visuals of this one particular person i saw every— of this one particular person i saw every day— of this one particular person i saw every day wherever i was. i couldn't wake _ every day wherever i was. i couldn't wake up _ every day wherever i was. i couldn't wake up in — every day wherever i was. i couldn't wake up in the morning without seeing — wake up

[applause] i am in cartwright country.knows how to deliver for this district which is so close to my heart. i especially want to thank all the members of law enforcement who are here. many of them who are behind me. for always being there for us and we should always be there for them. by the way, also a group that you need badly is the firefighters. the firefighters have been with me my whole career. let me tell you something. there is no expression. god made man and that he made a few firefighters because you have to be crazy to be a firefighter. [laughter] by the way, please sit down. i am sorry. thank you. look, when i ran for president, i said that i looked at the world the way i looked at a grown-up in scranton and that was not hyperbole. i meant that. what families wanted in scranton when i was growing up, my mom, my dad and my grandpa was basic as it was today. a decent job. opportunity to be treated with dignity. everybody, as my dad would say, is entitled to be treated with dignity. they want to be able to go to g

town, from the seventh district, though wild district, into cartwright's district.t that it is made the eighth district little bit bluer and provided a little bit of help for cartwright. keep in mind, cartwright and wild only won reelection by two points or three points in 2020, and are facing the same opponents in 2022. it also made wilds district a little redder. she absorbed carbon county, jim thorpe, pennsylvania, which is a 2:1 trump county. if she had run for reelection in 2020 under the new lines, she probably would have lost against lisa schaller. it is possible both will lose this fall, what i think wild is in a little more trouble. host: to the garden state, catherine in west orange, democrat. good morning. catherine, you with us? i think catherine is chatting with somebody else. jerry in inglewood, california. good morning. you are next. caller: good morning. host: go ahead, sir. caller: thanks for taking my call. i had a couple of questions for your guest. i was wondering, yes, i'm here. host: go ahead, what are your questions? caller: my first question

cartwright 3 1/2 points.t's a frontline democrat and the president, that isn't an area that he won and he was only up by less than two points in the last election in the state of pennsylvania. >> but it's not just cartwright. we're starting to see some additional comfort level with democrats as we've seen biden's numbers come up from the middle to highish 30s, back into the mid-30s now. tim ryan saying, yes, i'll be at that manufacturing plant alongside biden. that's a big deal. to the rhetorical question, what kind of friend would do that, many people. if you think the president would sink your candidacy, it's not a sure thing. but for swing state democrats, there's a rethinking of this. and a lot of this has to do with gas prices and abortion. >> and, you know, the commonwealth of pennsylvania, again, it's his birth state. he has a lot of friends there. he has a history there. one of the questions will be, we can move up to the state of new hampshire, the democratic incumbent there, he used semifascism. the

matt cartwright gets it.is not hyperbole, he is the chair and controls the funding for public safety. he knows what it means investing in effective and accountable community police that builds -- community policing that builds public strength and strengthens the public state. i am old enough to remember when cops use to walk the beat in wilmington and scranton because they knew everybody. if someone was in trouble, they knew whose house to go knock on the door and say mom, your son just did. i am not being facetious. they knew the neighborhoods. as part of the american rescue plan that i signed into law last year, we set aside 350 billion -- $350 billion, ilion with a be. -- billion with a b. for state and local governments all across america and urged them to use this lecture governor did, to make communities safer. here in pennsylvania, governor wolf used $250 million of that money to reduce crime and violence across the state. [applause] and mayor brown just described how funding police helps communities i

the president is in the district today of democrat matt cartwright.ng for reelection again. democrats are trying to keep the house. this is one the seat we can see, candidates defy history? so, it's a democratic congressional district, but again, if you go back to the presidential race two years ago, won those districts donald trump carried, but is represented by a democrat in congress. so what does that make it? it makes it, as pennsylvania picks candidates for governor this year, as president picks a senator this year, as matt cartwright tries to win reelection again this year in a tough year for democrats, don, the president today in when those battleground within a battleground, try to give its democratic votes to turn out, trying to convince democrats to stick with the democrats. and if he can, give it a few republicans right here in what can be a red part of the state, but is a struggle part of the state to come his way, don? >> john king, thank you very much. the stakes in pennsylvania are incredibly high. will the democrats be able to pick up

and ice rather than forcing people to move and trying to keep them hydrated city officials and cartwright acknowledge that city policy states at a sweep has to stop during inclement weather in the case of heat. that's once the temperature actually reaches 88 degrees not when it's expected to some work may happen in the morning to clear out debris and trash but when that temperature does reach 88 the work cartwright says she feels doing a sweep up to a potential 87 degrees just before that 88 degree threshold is still too much of an ask you have people who are scrambling they're packing they're moving a lot of equipment people their houses their tents their tarps. they're relocating. it's a lot of effort for now the county of santa clara who has no involvement in the sweep says they're working overtime to provide resources to the unhousing other vulnerable populations as the heat wave sets in getting more cooling centers up and running. we do know they're there's a couple of sites that have made themselves available in in morgan hill and sunnyvale and all the county library so far are goin

he said "i knew it was one of them cartwrights!"one. - [male customer #7]: how are you this morning michael? - [mike]: sir, i'm doing great. i have no complaints. - [male customer #7]: well that's good. - same here. - [char]: i just uh.. it's called a smart phone. too dang'on smart for me.[laughs] - [female]: well how are you char? - [char]: well, i heard her that you asked about me and i told your husband i was gone call you and ll you good morning. - [female]: hello? - [char]: hello? th dang'on phone makes me angry. - [female]: hello? see... c you hear me now? - [char]: there it goes dialin' again.. i don't know who it's dialing this time. - [char's son]: yeah pop? - [char]: i'm sorry son, i've got the wrong number. i'll talk to you later. - [char's son]: ohh, that's all right, that's alright. - [char]: yeah, can you hear me? it was my phone, not yours. - [woman on phone, inaudible] - [char]: well actually angie, i am doing great compared to three months ago when they pronounced me dead. - [woman on phone, inaudible] - [char]: wel

he says the democrats have to move to the middle where matt cartwright is.hat are liberals going to do between now and first tuesday of november? emily: it is interesting, because matt cartwright is part of the house progressive caucus. it is broad and it comes to ideological scope but a lot of this will be in the messaging. what issues do you focus on and how to they frame their campaign, what you they talk about question mark are democrats able to get away from the inflation message republicans are going to be pushing? to a certain extent, it is a great question. you have seen this particularly in recent senate campaigns with lawmakers like tim ryan criticizing biden's move to cancel $10,000 of student debt for certain borrowers. you have seen this division between some of the moderate democrats as well, and from president biden. but part of this is going to be that everyone needs to run their own rates. it is a cliche, but when margins are going to be this tight end things are looking this close, it is true. jonathan: emily wilkins, thank you and washingt

matt gets it, matt cartwright. this is not hyperbole.tee that controls the funding for public safety. he knows what it means investing in effective and accountable community policing that builds and strengthens public safety. i'm old enough to remember when the cops used to walk the beat in wilmington and scranton, they knew everybody, they knew the kid, someone in trouble, whose house to knock on the door and say, mom, your son just did. m i'm not being facetious. they knew the neighborhoods neighbors. as part of the american rescue plan, they voted for, we set aside 350 billion, with a "b," dollars for state and local governments across america and urge them to use it like your governor did to make communities safer. here in pennsylvania, governor wolffe is using $250 million of that money to reduce crime and violence across this state. [ applause ] mayor brown -- [ applause ] mayor brown just described how it's helping fund community policing in whim wilkes-barre. every member of congress, every single one in this state, voted against

luton paramedicjoe cartwright is taking on an enormous challenge in september.rink. a couple of years ago, i was diagnosed with ptsd after dealing with a horrendous suicide in my place of work in the ambulance service. it left me with some horrendous visuals of this one particular person that i saw everyday wherever i was. it changed my life, i could not wake up in the morning without seeing him, i could not go to bed, he was everywhere. to the point where... ..i knew the only thing i could do to stop this visual image was to end my own life. it got to the stage where i was only days away from doing it. joe's channel crossing is raising money for suicide prevention. the training, though, is arduous. it was not long before he had fallen in. the first of many. whatjoe is taking on here is fairly daunting. this is one of the busiest stretches of water in northern europe. you have got car ferries, tankers, sailing boats, pleasure boats to contend with, and actually the chop here is a lot tougher than he was expecting. this is exhausting stuff right now. and this is

sean cartwright says 150 people are dying yearly from being unhoused. faster projects could be a better solution. >> it is really saying it only takes this many deaths. we should be building greater projects in a short amount of time so we have less deaths. >> despite the demand, the supply makes it harder to make a dent in the homeless numbers. the crisis necessitates the city moves ahead. kristen: a step forward in the effort to build the first elementary school. the school board approved the transfer of 2.5 acres of free land. it was one of the last major steps before construction can begin. families are expected to move into the neighborhood in the coming years. the school will open in 2025. larry: a rodema north bay remains partially closed after a water main break. a 10-inch cast-iron pipe ruptured just after 9:00. cruise shut down the street between saunders as they work to prepare that main. crews estimate it will take five hours to fully restore service. discolored water and dead fish have led to a warning about dangerous algae at coyote point

. >> that matrox is pennsylvania's eighth district or cartwright country as mr. biden put it, a for a reference to the democratic congressman who was held his seat in a district donald trump one twice. now for democrats it's a tossup. by on thursday will reprise his campaign platform in prime time and on monday he will visit pittsburgh alongside the state democratic candidates for senate and for governor. with law enforcement top of mind for many moderate democrats facing tight races, dozens of that -- say they continue to hear from constituents who are extremely concerned about the rising level of crime asking congressional leaders to prioritize law enforcement funding. the white house has since outlined that day for america plan requesting more than 35 million dollars for federal state and local crime prevention efforts, a ban on assault weapons and resources to clear backlogs for pending cases. there is no budget deal with just a much month left in today president biden was adamant he would not be seeking to defund the police or the fbi. >> kayla toussie, than

also the puppeteer gets to put you against each other and say really nasty things, covertly and cartwright, if you already have among yourselves and agreement that all of that will roll right off your back, then it creates a whole different. when they talk to me about being a revolutionary human. i see that so much in the journals in the way that you allow us to see your humanity as it relates to money. pretty might have a feeling. wondering if anybody will make space for you. p kenny talk about the decision to write it but also to share it. >> i think you might be referring when i was trying totr sell my books on the street and getting nowhere and arson was getting $300,000. when you have to own what that feels like that's why i left it in there so people can see that you are human being it hurts when you have so little and somebody has so much. what makes theef difference, before that tony and i and other women had formed a circle. we decided to matter what happened we would always be true to each other. that's what revolution is.th it's putting all after understanding how it works or ge

matt cartwright. this is not hyperbole.e subcommittee that controls the funding for public safety. he knows what it means investing in effective and accountable community police, that bidding public trust and strengthens public safety. i'm old enough to remember when cops used to walk the beat in wilmington and scranton. they knew everybody. they knew the kid. if someone was in trouble, they'd knock on the door and say mom, your son just did. i'm not being facetious. they knew the neighborhoods. as part of the american rescue plan i signed into law last year which they voted for, we set aside $350 billion, billion dollars for state and local governments across america. urged them to use it like your governor did, to make communities safer. here in pennsylvania, golf wolf was using $250 million of that money to reduce crime and violence across this state. [applause] mayor brown just described how it's helping fund community policing here in wilkes-barre. every single republican member of congress, every single one in this st

. >> that backdrop is pennsylvania's eighth district or cartwright country as mr. biden put it, a reference to the democratic congressman who's held his seat in a district that donald trump won twice, now for democrats, it's a tossup. biden on thursday will reprise his campaign platform in primetime and monday he ill visit pittsburgh. with law enforcement top of mind, for many moderate democrats facing tight races, dozens of them wrote speaker pelosi in june saying they continue to hear from constituents who are extremely concerned about the rising level of crime, asking congressional leaders to prioritize law enforcement funding. the white house has since outlined the safer america plan requesting more than $35 billion for federal, state and local crime prevention efforts, a ban on assault weapons and resources to clear court backlogs for pending cases. there's no budget deal with a month left in the financial year but today president biden was adamant that he would not be seeking to defund the police or the fbi. >> thanks. >>> let's turn to catherine suite, autho

sean cartwright says 150 people are dying yearly from being unhoused and faster projects.ike pallet homes could be a better solution when people say well it only takes this long it's really saying, well it only takes this many deaths so we should be building greater projects in a shorter amount of time so that we have less depth and we're getting people off the streets faster mayor sam. licardo says despite the demand the supply of sights and funding make it harder to make a major dent in the homeless numbers, but he says the crisis necessitates that the city moves ahead. san jose dustin dorsey abc 7 news no new gas cars in california. yeah, it won't happen for quite a while. but thanks to a vote today. it will happen and it's making history. i'm meteorologist sandy patel breezy below average temperatures this weekend, but not for long. i'll have the forecast coming up. and tonight a story involving trucks forklifts and more than half a dozen return attempts. it's a story for seven on your side. here at city of refuge, we house up to 26 families. we reduce homelessness, ad

matt cartwright who represents a swing district in northeast pennsylvania was with the president yesterdayh shapiro, the candidate for governor. really what the president is doing i think tomorrow night shows there are things he can do with individual candidates on individual messages and issues that work for them but he can also play a big role in trying to set the discussion, have a larger conversation about big core issues that are at stake. he's going to be mixing the two of those. the other point that the white house makes is you look at 2010 shellacking as president obama put it at the time when democrats lost control of the house. all the democratic candidates by and large, especially those who lost really weren't talking about the very big piece of legislation they had passed, the affordable care act. they were running away from obamacare. you are not seeing that now. democrats across the country are talking about the infrastructure law, talking about the american rescue plan, talking about the inflation reduction act. they may not be running with biden but they are certainly runni

captain faf du plessis was caught off the bowling of hilton cartwright for nine.right now. the women's hundred begins later with the same fixture, live on bbc two from 6pm. eight women's matches will be shown live on bbc tv and iplayer, including the final, while every match will also be live on bbc radio. invincibles bowler mady villiers says it's a great time to be involved in women's sport. if you look at the lionesses and the euros, that was just off the scale, and women's sport in general is just going through the roof. so, you, there has been a shift, but there still a long way to go, and hopefully this year, we can make more steps in doing that. another multi—sport event is under way. following the commonwealth games and the world athletics championships, it's now the european championships taking centre stage. over the next 11 days, medals will be won across nine different sports. charlotte worthington, britain's reigning world champion in freestyle bmx, is safely through the heats in women's park, thanks to a brilliant second run that saw her qualify top

democratic congressman from pennsylvania and member of the house appropriations committee, matt cartwright and part of the committee. congressman, good to see you and thanks for being with us on saturday. >> thank you, aishah, and nice to see you at work today, too. aishah: i want to start with the inflation reduction act as the democrats are calling it. we're expecting the house to vote on it friday, but we're expecting the inflation report. the new numbers on wednesday. what if the numbers are worse? how do you reconcile that on friday? >> i want to echo the sentiments of senator haggerty about the flooding in eastern kentucky and i'm here in northeastern pennsylvania and we have a lot in common with eastern kentucky, former and current coal country. we have a lot of flooding in this area, too. and we're seeing more and more of it and our hearts and minds are going out to the families of the 39 dead in eastern kentucky. aishah: absolutely. >> now, as far as the inflation reduction act, i'm going to take issue with senator haggerty over that. this is designed to help people with costs. yo

luton paramedicjoe cartwright is taking on an enormous challenge in september. many. whatjoe is taking on here is fairly daunting. this is one of the busiest stretches of water in northern europe. you have got car ferries, tankers, sailing boats, pleasure boats to contend with and actually the chop here is a lot tougher than he was expecting. this is exhausting stuff right now. and this is not anywhere close to how tough it is going to be in september when he takes on the english channel. it is always a worry for me trying to get back on the board, because when the waves are that high, it's a struggle to get back on the board, you probably saw. so when i know i have lost control of it completely, yeah, you have that few seconds of just sheer fear before hitting the water. how tough was today? really tough. hardest crossing so far. joe will continue his training over the next few weeks. his story is gaining traction around the world, raising money and awareness for those who have been too afraid to talk. we wishjo all the we wish jo all the best. that was james b

a bowler was called off after bowling for cartwright and you can see that all over on bbc two right nows off the scale and women's sport in general isjust going the scale and women's sport in general is just going through the roof, so yes, there has been a shift, but there is still a long way to go and hopefully this year we can make more steps in doing that. villiers there. that is all from the world of sport for now, back to you. thanks, paul. most victims of burglary, robbery and theft in england and wales are not getting the justice they deserve, according to a report by the police watchdog. the chief inspector of constabulary says too many offenders remain at liberty and warns that the public could lose confidence in policing, if forces don't improve. our home affairs correspondent, daniel sandford, reports. physically, where the car was, they were able to creep down the side of the car without triggering the camera. stefan borson's car was brazenly stolen from outside his london home. he was inside the house at the time and knew immediately it had gone. although his camera missed