charlie rally had found it, brought it back to dawn sturgess as a gift for her. takes a knife this box to get the wrapping off and then the perfume bottle itself is covered in plastic. he takes on after that. covered in plastic. he takes on afterthat. dawn covered in plastic. he takes on after that. dawn has a go, she can't do it. they are struggling to get this bottle open. then charlie gets the bottle open at the contents of the bottle open at the contents of the bottle open at the contents of the bottle spell on his hands. dawn takes the bottle, struggle to get the nozzle onto the bottle, and that getting it on, spraying her wrist. and bearing in mind we have already had from this inquiry that there is enough novichok in this perfume bottle to kill thousands of people. charlie rowley is important to this inquiry because he was the one who found that bottle. the inquiry is desperately keen to find out where it was, when it was, and to find all the details of the events of what happened between here in salisbury in march 2018, when the skripals were poisoned, and

. >> number one, i'm in georgia today and i'm going to athens tomorrow for charlie kirk turning point rallyjust sort of counter to my own narrative there's a reality out there that there are huge numbers of young men turning out for trump and he's charlie kirk, campus rallies you to see a sea of young men in a sea of red hats. >> so this conventional wisdom that on college campuses as all women and they're all voting for harris will go to a charlie kirk rally. i'll be there tomorrow and i can report next week about what i actually saw low information voters is a good point too. but i just don't think i understand that everybody is going after those low information voters but not a lot of them vote. i mean, that's why they're low information voters. they don't normally turn out and i just don't think if they if they're not excited about donald trump before i don't know why they would be now so efficient upon where the fish are. and i think that's where harris is going and again, i just see a lot of signs that when you net it all out women i think are going to make the difference in this elec

well, i went to but charlie kirk rally. e kirk is the tip of the spear for conservative young voters, for trump. >> and it was an absolute see of mostly young men, but also young went about 60-40 and just packed an applause. >> i couldn't even move through it red hats on every one of them. and so there is something also going on with young men that is substantial and kasie, when you think about it in 2021, in ten voters, was gen z this election, it will be one and six up to 40 million voters. so if donald trump wins, i think he could turn a right to charlie kirk let's say thank you very much, charlie is all this what do you think we saw on stage at the garden last night that happened at the garden, first of all you showed donald trump's clip. that's not swift getting a lot of the news. >> he's finally getting the right message and he is on message even if his surrogates aren't. and the key question is, how much what showed up in actual daily newspapers and swing states. and i'm told that those puerto rican common ones didn't

. >> brian: went to a charlie kirk rally and got politically aware did some studying i'm all in.ple things to bring up before we toss over ---no we have more. i forgot about that. i had something to say. >> lawrence: go for it. >> steve: you said you had more. >> brian: definitely going to put this on my resume. >> lawrence: one of the issues that she brought up is men competing in women's sports. it's the issue that has become potent for men that are voting for donald trump. is he taking away from democrats because of this issue. we brought it up in the bernie the other day. here's a little bit of that. >> some of the fellows are concerned about what is hang in the schools. they want a parent. they don't want all this nonsense being. >> you are not into transgender right? you don't want your boy going to school -- >> what are you going to do about that. >> we're going to end it. it ends immediately. you are not going to have men playing in women's sports. it's so crazy. >> my daughter is a state and national wrestler k456r7 i don't know. >> she doesn't want to wrestle a man. >>

charlie gerow. they gave their quite different reactions to the comments made at trump's rally, and how the electionfar. frankly, it breaks my heart that the campaign is so negative and that the words that are coming out of donald trump's mouth like, "she is ugly, she is stupid..." it doesn't make any sense. let me tell you what i think is going on. i am in pennsylvania, i was a member of congress from pennsylvania, and now i am regularly going into headquarters and campaign offices and the turnout in these offices is overwhelming. i have never seen anything like it. i came into congress in the year of the woman many years ago in 1992 with bill clinton and the activity is incredible. frankly, i think she is going to win. and the polls are too close to call. but i have been working with suburban women for a very long time and i have never seen the enthusiasm, the door—to—door action, i havejust never seen anything like it. and it is more thanjust abortion or health care or guns. it is a desire to get away from the hyperbole, it is a desire to get away from the negative—ness. i mean, i am shocked at h

charlie gasparino. i would have thought this would rally. ike the queen of crypto, and she knows exactly what's going on here so let's unpack this a bit. number one there's no guarantee the sec is going to approve this as an etf. we should point out solana applied and they had to pull it because they were getting bad vibes from the sec which has to approve it like they approved blackrock's bitcoin and etf, so same sort of process. they were saying, not going to happen. i think xrp is the number three crypto, solana is what the number five or something, but in any event you get the feeling that when you get past ethererum, there's much more skepticism from the commission. now, here is, so that's one thing that's freaking people out a little bit. here is the other thing that's even bigger. by monday, we will know if the sec is going to appeal judge torres's ruling on the ripple case, the initial sec case, they said your xrp was issued illegally. you know, failed the so-called test which is a supreme court ruling on what constitutes a security.

there was about 25090people there, so when she told us go to the smaller rally, i didn't think there could be smaller -- charliellowed to be there. you paid to be there. >> yes, correct. correct. rachel: grant, i want to get your point of view from there. is there anything you want the add to luke's story? and what did it feel like? she basically said -- you said -- or grant said something, luke said something about jesus, right in jesus is king, jesus is lord, and she said you're not welcome here. i want to to know what you pelt in that moment and if there's anything you want the add to the story. >> first of all, thank you, rachel. thank you, will. thank you, charlie, for having us. you know, we're very weesed on here. we are very blessed to speak on the national stage. it's important that we get our message out in any way possible. first of all, we didn't really intend on, you know, going at any people. people online were calling us maga fascists. that was never our intention. going to this rally, we were only here to protest our faith and we did so. we never expected this to grow as large as it was. essenti

charlie -- okay, we're done here. today's rally, it's actually improving as we speak.s actually turned higher for the week. that wasn't how it was at the opening bell. joining us now, chief research strategist and portfolio manager, katie can minsky. we're compressed for time, sorry. you saw the robot, she said crypto. what are your favorite investments right now? >> well, i would say that the biggest things we're watch having commodities. equities have been rallying on good economic news, but bonds haven't looked as good. the dollar is also benefiting today. but really today is about some reprice of fed expectations -- repricing, so i think if you really do think that this is a trend that's going to the to the continue that we have good economic data, then equities look strong, the dollar looks ready to rebound and have some resistance and also you see some question about fixed income and having yields lower soon enough for many investors. but the biggest thing i'm watching is also the commodity moves and how that has impacted everything m markets more -- em markets m

have we shown on this show conservatives going to to speak at a university -- charlie: could you imagine trump doing a rallysity of? will: and what i tried to ascertain yesterday because i think it's that important, i think her reaction is actually that grave that that you need to fully understand what she understood. charlie: exactly. will: what did she hear, what a did she internalize. i asked those two guys, you can't get in her head, but i can ask you what a did you say, what did you make clear, and they both laid out, you know, what they said, christ is king, jesus is lord and, you know, how she reacted is how she reacted. rachel: it's kind of her deplorable moment really. what these boys said is they didn't expect it to get this much attention, but they felt if like it was if in god's plan, because they said they wanted the world to know that this is who she really is. and this is how she feels about people who have a different opinion than her on abortion which is get out. and you don't have to wonder what he thinks actually, will, because this week she said to a pro-lifer concern sentenced a pro-lif

when trump did a rally -- will: or democrats who don't feel like they need to -- charlie: oh, exactlytake it for granted. charlie: but when donald trump did that rally in the bronx a couple of months ago, i think he was the first candidate, i think since maybe '84, republican, the actually go to the bronx and ask for their vote. and, you know, maybe it doesn't change the outcome to have the election there or in those precinct, but it's the way democracy's supposed to work. rachel: it is. we talked about this yesterday, charlie. i mean, this is an incredible opportunity for the republican party, this opening that trumps has had for, or opened up with black, hispanic and, frankly, just working class. it's not a racial thing anymore, just a working class thing. charlie: right. rachel: but there is something very unique about donald trump. so for are republicans to think that when trump is now off the political stage whether t after this election or after a his presidency, you know, in four years, don't assume those people are always going to be with you, because there's something very wi

let me come back to some of those wider forts in a moment, but i want to bring charlie in and specifically about that rallylatinos, african—americans, palestinian jews. is that sensible, as a strategist, in terms of trying to actually get those people, those groups doubt to vote for you? do those groups doubt to vote for ou? ~ ., ., , you? do know what is so comical? _ you? do know what is so comical? we _ you? do know what is so comical? we are - you? do know what is so comical? we are talking | you? do know what is so i comical? we are talking about how nasty the campaign has gotten — how nasty the campaign has gotten and all these mean things— gotten and all these mean things said. they are calling donald _ things said. they are calling donald trump a fascist, a nazi, meanwhile jews showing up by the thousands night at madison square — the thousands night at madison square garden, where hillary clinton — square garden, where hillary clinton accused the president of basically putting together a pro—nazi rally, harking back to something that happened in the 19305, — something that happened in the 1930s, n

i had been hearing that there were rallies going on, many sponsored by charlie kirk from turning pointp of the spear for young voters for trump. and there were these sea of men turning out. that is what happened in georgia. i went there. i could not get through the plaza it was so packed. 2500 hats that they tossed out and ran out of and halfway through the program and they welcomed dissent. they asked trump voters to get out of line and harris voters to ask tough questions. it was really interesting. really counterto the narrative that you would think. you know i did not expect to see that many young men out in mass for trump. listen, i think it is true that women are going to vote for harris obviously, but i think there is a lot more going on under the radar with young men and something is happening culturally and politically that has consequences for the selection and beyond. >> it is interesting. i keep saying are they really going to get off of the couch and vote f. they are going to get out and go to a rally likely those guys are going to go out and vote. my question is, is there

both candidates seems to be on television, podcast, rallies and notably trump seems to be her calling. charlie: there's no question that guy won't answer and he just barrels through. rachel: it's ironic that the left, media as well as kamala harris are basically saying donald trump is not doing media as we see him everywhere. but they say, look, this is for a headline from axios and trump cancels a streak of events with only days till the election. meanwhile for vice president kamala harris and barack obama are questioning trump's fitness for office. can you imagine? listen. >> now, he's ducking debates and canceling interviews. come on. check this out, his own campaign team recently said it is because of exhaustion. >> you'd be worried if your grandpa was acting like this and call up your cousins and say have you noticed? imagine if coming from a guy who wants to be given unchecked power. tucson, we do not need to see what an older lookier donald trump looks like with no guardrails. pete: okay. rachel: wow. wow. pete: real quick. i just can't take the richness. rachel: i know. pete: this is b

rally. and folks like charlie kirk, they are trying to use social media. trying to use the bro culture of the 18-year-old to 22-year-olds that did not vote. we're seeing the go around -- they may not win gen-z, young voters, 18 to 29. if they can close that gap and make it 10% of a gain, and win gen-z male voters. that could well, if you're looking at a place like georgia or arizona, that comes within 10,000 votes, it's those people that think that donald trump, that type of leadership, call it authoritarian, call it old-fashion strength, and that's what the males are looking as the leader they want, you're talking about a big enough margin that could make the difference and win the election in the key states in 2024. for donald trump, he understands, through the podcaster, his son is in college now. he is tapping into that network that i was unfamiliar with and learning the names of, too. it's part of a group here. >> a different conversation happening in a different space that a lot of people have no idea about. >> this is not the 2016 maga movement. is

opening in the motor city a day after donald trump and vice president harris rallied in the key battleground state of michigan. charlieeeing a michigan miracle if elected. >> reporter: vice president kamala harris and donald trump looking to draw arab american voters, a blue wall battleground state that could decide this election, looking to build a coalition to clinch victory next month as paul shows the race is too close to call. on wall street general paul shows harris leading by two percentage points, well within the margin of error. yesterday harris cited his record on manufacturing. >> also invest in manufacturing and innovation because i will make sure america, not china, wins the competition for the 21st century. >> criticizing the city, yesterday he promised to revitalize the city. >> standing before you tonight i am proclaiming to the people of this state that by the end of my term the entire world will be talking about the michigan miracle and the rebirth of detroit and this will be a real rebirth. todd: trump is looking to draw disaffected arab american voters. last month he was endorsed by the democratic

defiantly stood up, held that fist in the air, after being shot at a pennsylvania rally, republican vote whisperer, charlie kirk, said this. >> you see a guy that gets shots and fights his own agents and says, fight, fight, fight. let me be clear, if you are a man in this country and you don't vote for donald trump, you're not a man. who are you? you're not going to vote for that? >> we heard patricia telling us that there are signs at least there in georgia that this bromance strategy may be working for the trump campaign. do you think democrats are underestimating that strategy? would it surprise you if on election day men outnumbered women, reversing the large margins we've been seeing in the early vote? >> i think that's impossible because there are more women in america than men. women vote at higher rates in every democratic group than men. and women are registering in higher numbers. but i think it's going to be a close race. and it's a real battle. but that's insulting to say only real men vote for that kind of attitude. and nikki haley's right. there are a lot of dads out there, there are a lot of

yesterday, he held a rally down in georgia, where speaker charlie kirk riled up the crowd by saying democratsfor everything god hates." so... pork? but the big pre-trump headliner was formerly relevant tv dweeb tucker carlson, seen here [booing] seen here watching a puppy get swept out to sea. ol' tucklebuck whipped out a weird, infantilizing metaphor for americans who have different political views. >> if you allow your two-year-old to smear the contents of his diapers on the wall of your living room and you do nothing about it, if you allow your 14-year-old to light a joint at the breakfast table, if you allow your hormone-addled 15-year-old daughter to, like, slam the door of her bedroom and give you the finger, you're going to get more of it. >> stephen: everything at home okay, tuck? "if you allow your teenagers to wait until you fall asleep on the couch and then draw a penis on your forehead in sharpie, and when you ask 'who did this?' they just laugh and say 'oh, my god, the penis just got a vein in it because dad is so angry!' and if you say 'there will be consequences' and then you f

and i've been hearing that there are these rallies going on but many of those sponsored by charlie kirk point, who's kind of the tip of and spear for young voters for trump and that there were these sea of men turning out. that's what happened in athens, georgia. i couldn't even get through this plaza it was so packed. they had 2,500 hats that they, you know, tossed out and ran out of halfway through the program. and they welcomed dissent. they asked trump voters to get out of line and asked harris voters to come and ask tough questions. and it was rel lay interesting, but it was really counter to the narrative that you'd think, because, you know, i just, i didn't expect to see that many young men out in mass for trump. so listen, i think it's true that women are going to vote for harris, obviously, but i think that there's a lot more going on under the radar with young men, and something's happening culturally and politically that has consequences not only for this election but well beyond. >> it's interesting, i keep saying, well, are those young men going to get off the couch and vot

ongoing documentary on genz and went to athens, georgia, yesterday to go to a turning point rally with charlie kirk and there was a sea of young men with red hats. there is something happening with younger men that, again, i think it is off the radar screen that bears watching. >> without question. do they turn out and vote or do they like the rallies in the energy behind it? you will find out in 12 days. daddy, what you make of the closing argument from the harris campaign? she is firing up the base on the one hand and reaching out at liz cheney events and republicans who need permission to go out and say i don't like donald trump but i need someone to land. she is putting all these pieces together down the stretch. >> i think it's a powerful closing argument. among the people that i tend to affiliate with, the progressives and left-leaning for, there is some kind of trepidation around trying to appeal to those folks, the republicans on the margins. specter they want win or not? >> we understand the politics of it all. the argument i have been tried to have with my left his friends come if yo

msg rally, not not doing enough to add votes yesterday as well. charlie kirk, who is a very important ally for donald trump because his organization turning point is in charge of trump's ground game in several states he issued this warning on social media writing quote early vote has been disproportionately female if men stay at home, kamala is president. it's that simple. so that those are the stakes. donald trump, though it continues to push toward pulling out his base, especially by seizing and president biden's remarks about supporters being garbage. take a look at what he said yesterday continuing to get mileage out of those remarks how do you like my garbage truck is in honor of kamala and joe biden. joe biden should be ashamed of himself if he knows what he's even doing and she should be ashamed because she shouldn't let him do she's the vice president. but i assume she's acting as the president. she should never have let that happen. >> i hope you enjoyed this garbage truck trump now heads out west for a trip to several swing states, although he w

why vice president harris tells people to go to his rallies, so they can see for themselves that in reality this emperor has no clothes. >> and charliey of donald trump, i want to play what trump had to say in aurora last night about migrant gangs. listen to this. >> i will rescue aurora, and every town that has been invaded and conquered. we will put these vicious and bloodthirsty criminals in jail or kick them out of our country, and we will be very, very effective in doing it-- >> i mean charlie, there is so much that is hateful and shameful and un-american in that. i am just wondering, where are republicans of good conscience and good faith, where are they in pushing back against such hateful and violence tinged rhetoric? >> that's an excellent question. the answer most are headed for the tall grass, because they don't want to deal with incredible ugliness of this rhetoric. this is more disturbing than rambling in his incoherence, because he means this. he's leaning into rhetoric that um-- we have not seen in american politics for decades. you limit the kinds of things he's saying, and he makes toward wallace look like a run- of-

i went to a turning point rally with charlie kirk. sea of young men with red hats out there. there's something happening with young men that, again, i think is something that's off the radar screen that bears watching. >> without question. i guess, do they turn out to vote or like the rallies and the energy behind it? >> for sure. >> we'll find out in 12 days. eddie, what do you make of the closing arguments from harris campaign? she's firing up the base on the one hand. she's also reaching out with liz cheney events to republicans who need permission to go out and say, i don't like donald trump, but i need somewhere to land. she's putting all these pieces together here down the stretch. >> i think it is a powerful closing argument. among the people i tend to affiliate with, the progressives and the lean-leaning folk, there's some trepidation around trying to appeal to those folks, the republicans on the margins. >> do they want to win or not? >> understand the politics of it all. we got it. one of the things, the argument i've been t

trump staffer turned aide and sort of legal ally now, charlie kirk who runs turning point, have been saying that anybody calling this a hate rally or comparing it to nazi rallies is trying to fire up the liberal base, and these aren't serious complaints. they view this as political opportunism on the left, a z a deflection of criticism they are facing from many corners, other republicans, also the overall tone of the event that started dark and never took a turn back towards anything other than that across the several hours of programming last night in new york, andrea. >> gabe gutierrez, harris is back in a must-win state, michigan today. michelle obama joining her, and a specific closing message for voters, talk to me about that. >> reporter: look, michelle obama doesn't like to campaign. she often avoids it. this was her first time out on the campaign trail, and really had that message about reproductive rights but not just geared towards women. she actually came out specifically and had a very direct message for men. listen. >> your daughter could be the one too terrified to call the doctor if she's bleeding during an unexpe

charlie joins me to discuss that and more. >>> broadway's best any, grammy and tony award-winning actor joins me to rally support for the harris ticket. this is the saturday show. >>> tonight, 24 days until election day the candidates are busy on the campaign trail making the closing argument to voters. already 4 .7 million male in and in person ballots have been cast in dozens of states, the majority by democrats. harris just arrived in north carolina, as you see right there, life pictures of the vice president coming off the plane, her 19th visit to the state this election cycle. she will stop at a local restaurant to meet with black elected faith and community leaders and volunteers helping those impacted by hurricane helene. meanwhile trump was in nevada participating in a roundtable with hispanic community members and is scheduled to hold a rally in california later tonight. as we approach the finish line one thing has been clear since the start of the race, it was always going to be a close contest. a little over three weeks out from election day, the race is where it has always been, tied. it was basically tied when bid

charlie kirk also helping with voter outreach. the trump campaign teasing but nnot announcing yet big names fr when the president rallies at madisonare garden on sunday. >> please welcome bruce springsteen. >> democrats also getting out the vote with the help from the boss. bruce springsteen. he will play a concert series across battleground states. starting with a rally in thrangted on thursday. headlined by vice president harris and former president obama. >> and, bret, trump heads to the swing states of arizona and nevada next. and in nevada, in las vegas, particularly, bret, is he targeting the asian-american community a key voting bloc in that state. and really as he continues to court minority voters, people who might feel left behind by the democratic party. bret? >> bret: aishah, thank you. the nation's top intelligence officials are anticipating foreign attempts to influences next month's election. they specifically pointed to russia, china, and iran. but there is one source you might find surprising. correspondent david spunt tells us what that is tonight. good evening, david. >> bret, good evening. we are talking about

a charlie kirk, who is the founder of turning points action, who is putting on this rally? knight, you also heard from a tulsi gabbard and country music star jason aldean. but one thing that is new that i haven't heard us when tucker carlson was speaking tonight, he started to say that if donald trump were to win, it would be like, quote daddy's home, daddy is coming home and he said that trump, like god loves all of his children talking about the mainstream media and his words. >> and democrats and said that trump would need to give them a good spanking. >> now this is something that crowd went wild for here. there are thousands of people here. >> and when trump came on stage, as you can see speaking behind me, they started screaming and chanting. >> daddy's home daddy dawn. so this is something i have not heard at a trump rally so far, but i can tell you the vibe in the room tonight. does almost feel like a mini rnc and we have heard trump so far. he's just going through his typical stump speech. he's talking about how bad harris's for the border. he's talking about his r

. >> and so i've been hearing that charlie kirk, who is the tip of the spear for donald trump, among young conservatives have been doing these campus rallies and so i want an athens, georgia and it blew my mind, michael, i mean, it was a sea of young men in red hats. i couldn't even get through the crab because there were so many people with just pack. >> and so i listened, i think that this could be something that's under the radar, right. >> so the gen z vote could determine the outcome and charlie kirk very smartly and honest and candidly, he says, listen, all we're trying to do among young voters as lose by less. and you're going on joe rogan and speaking to that audience, you could do exactly that. >> well, it's a pitch for a particular type of masculinity. you have a second cut, please she was defund the police. >> she was all these trends, agenda operations, you know, if you wanted a sex change and you were in detention and you demanded a sex change? they would give you a sex change. >> well, the wildest one is this idea of giving free sex change to illegal immigrants. >> that's right. >> in detention that is the wireless. >> the ch

rally over there, and i think you're right, this should be her deplorable moment. the question is, will it be? will this be a campaign-killing, you know, viral moment that she just -- will: charlieinted out earlier, in the past there's been pro-life democrats. rachel: there's no more left. charlie: oh, in a lot of ways they were, at one point, the backbone of the party. of course, they have been completely run out of the party. but it is the really strange, i think even if you asked people involved in the campaign what is the number one issue of kamala harris' campaign, she would it's abortion. rachel: yeah. charlie: which is a really weird thing just setting it all aside, you know, all the other, you know, whatever your personal opinions are about abortion, the idea that that is your -- the only issue you really can campaign on and then, of course, now she claims to care about the economy, cares to claim about inflation after spendingt it dit every -- they would all say their number one issue is abortion, and that's just a really weird thing -- rachel: it's not just weird it's really, it's really dark. charlie: so dark. rachel: and, by the way, her polling on it shows that's wh

rallied over 9%. we will be going over it tomorrow when we do our meeting. as much as it seems like a reaction, it is part of ceo charlie scharf's long-term plan. they are cutting costs under the watchful eye of the regulators. they are still keeping close tabs thanks to the misdeeds of the previous regime. i think it is headed in the right direction and could have room to run. scharf is a visionary and operator. we are approaching the five- year anniversary of charlie scharf's appointment as the ceo. for the first time since he took over we had a chance to sit down with him earlier today for an interview. charlie, you came into a very difficult situation for a storied bank started in 1852. i have to ask you, given the fact there was a couple years of what it was called controversy, why did you take this job? >> i think it is one of the greatest jobs in the country. the franchises incredible. if somebody handed you the pieces and said you have the opportunity run this. we have some things that need to fix but if you think they are solvable what else would you rather do? >> to some degree you are a ward of the state afte

rally last night. let's bring in sam stein and author of the book "how the right lost its mind" charlie sykes.g that ronald reagan taught this republican party, our republican party that led him to winning 49 states, that led him to a landslide victory in 1980, that allowed him to bring americans together as he led the reagan revolution, all of those ideas were thrown out years ago, years ago, as being irrelevant. they seem more relevant today than ever before because if you want to reach an older man in wisconsin, that's not how you do it. you do it by talking the way reagan talked and when it comes to immigration talking about a country that opens its doors to the world, who still believes that it is a city shining on a hill brightly for all the world to see. that's -- charlie -- charlie -- charlie, that's how we used to think when our republican party was our republican party. when it was reagan's republican party. >> you know, for the last nine years i have used that passage and read it to folks who are saying that somehow this is a continuation of conservatism or what ronald reagan talked

rally in 1939. please, open your eyes to the danger that this man poses to our country. stuart: you know, clinton's comparison is taking attacks on trump further than ever. charlie to it next. ♪ coa little dance, make a little love -- ♪ get down tonight temperature, get down tonight. ♪ do a little dance, make a little love -- ♪ get down tonight ♪ welcome to ameriprise. i'm sam morrison. my brother max recommended you. so, my best friend sophie says you've been a huge help. at ameriprise financial, more than 9 out of 10 of our clients are likely to recommend us. our neighbors, the garcía's, love working with you. because the advice we give is personalized, -hey, john reese, jr. -how's your father doing? to help reach your goals with confidence. my sister's told me so much about you. that's why it's more than advice worth listening to. it's advice worth talking about. ameriprise financial. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to suppl

charlie: what we are looking for a guy to do the dirty work. the hard work. he has proven he can do that and he marries it so nicely with this terrific rally and this terrific littlent that is going to be remembered forever. >> laura: chris, you know, sometimes politicians wear a hat or they wear, you know, the famous michael do you cass calculate kiss and the tank that was a disaster but with trump it works. it's a show that you want to watch happy trump is the best trump. defiant but happy and tonight, he is happy. >> he has been happy this entire campaign. so markedly different from 2020. even after getting s while weigs little quieter he was like that. bad history presidential politics all the way back to calvin coolidge putting on indian headdress politicians usually look goofy. donald trump fits in entirely. it's that self-confidence. i remembers in thing that in iowa in 2016 where you would go to watch the primaries, politicians that they were talking to middle class people they would wear a suit and ty. talking to working class they would roll up the sleeves and take off the ty. i saw politicians put on those famous vests when they were talking to the actu

rally in houston. the new york times final poll before the election reemphasizing how close this race for the white house really is. trump and harris are tied at 48% a piece. charlie now with more on how trump's chances at a return to the white house are affecting the stock of trump media and technology group djt. charlie? charlie: well, liz, if you look at wall street they don't think this is close. i'm not endorsing what wall street is saying but wall street is predicting if you look at the prediction markets, a fairly significant trump win. they think the tied race is, you know, basically race to lose and what you're getting is an interesting pop in trump media and technology group, trading under the symbol djt. for the past month i just wrote this down. djt is up 173%. that's a massive gain. now, we are a business channel. i can't tell you whose going to win the election. i can only tell you that the market seems to be suggesting donald trump will win the election, and they are bidding up shares of djt because of that. now here is where it gets interesting. its been a few year, liz, since you and i have been talking about short squeezes. mother of all short sq

charlie sykes. donald trump is the one who is completely obsessed with the results of the 2020 election. brings it up at every rally, every interview, at every turn. jd vance has flirted with this before, saying, yeah, i think there were problems with the election. now, just explicitly saying te election was rigged. of course, everyone around donald trump and the white house, around the election in november all the way through january 6th disagrees with him. donald trump has said many times, he let it slip when he said he lost the election. 65 courts disagree with jd vance's view of what happened during the election. the proof, the evidence is all there. again, this is jd vance, the beta in the relationship, having to say what the big guy wants to hear. >> yeah, and that's why he is on the ticket. he's there opposed to mike pence because he is willing to do and say what mike pence refused to do. i think that people also ought to recognize that they are laying the groundwork to doing this after this election, as well. >> right. >> this is not simply looking back. but, you know, the gaslighting, the b.s., the cogniti

charlie who you played there. this is really about turnout of the bases, and this is why you don't hear former president trump really try to appeal to the middle at all. he is trying to rally his base, and the folks that you talk to in those areas where he's trying to turn people out, they feel like the music listening session, he's like logging the ox cord at a party. right. and some people do like that. they feel like, hey, this feels like authentic, this feels casual, this feels like a connection that politicians don't typically have with their voters. but then when you're in a place like latrobe, pennsylvania, and he's talking for 12 minutes about arnold palmer, and veering into conversations about, yes, his genitalia, that there creates headlines that the campaign does not want. they want the closing message to be immigration and the economy, but the headlines that you just showed at the start of the show, katy, have nothing to do with that. the campaign may say that's because the media is cherry picking the strangest things that he says. the counter i'll hear to that from voters is, okay, but this is what he is spending his time on, and he talks for an hour and a hal

her partner charlie rally told police he had found a perfume in a charity collection bin.everybody rising for the inquiry chairman to come in. 1522