the vice president is in detroit, michigan, right now speaking there on labor day so if i get cut offl go to her comments but she will be in pittsburgh after leaving detroit. she will come to this international brotherhood of electrical workers union hall and pittsburgh. pittsburgh is a union city, no question and a source familiar with the campaign said the vice president today will make it clear along with president joe biden beside her that steel should be not only manufactured but owned and operated in the united states. it is notable this is the first time the vice president and president will be at a public appearance since the dnc. they will speak to members of ibew local five. joe biden has spoken to unions for 50 years. kamala harris who wants his job is sort of new to speaking to unions. and the teamsters -- we will wrap right now. i understand she is coming to the stage and detroit. back to you molly. >> molly: thank you. as predicted we are expected right now to head to vice president kamala harris. this is detroit, michigan. >> vice president harris: everyone here does ev

and that is the view from here in detroit, michigan, it's very divided state. so the election is right now. nothing that here has it is across much of the country. so and thanks very much indeed, of course we're going to be crossing live today. be seeing use presidential debates from the space present. donald trump hands the current vice president coming to harris preparing to face. so let's go with the 1st face to face meeting in this presidential election, their 1st face to face meeting ever a historic raise for president up, and it just weeks ago, president biden, withdrawing after his last debate. donald trump now up against a new opponent, candidate, separated by the smallest of margins, essentially tied in the poles nationally and in a key battleground, including right here in pennsylvania.

so, today, i ask, detroit, michigan, are you ready to have your voices heard?rs and applause] do we believe in freedom? do we believe in opportunity? do we believe in the promise of america? and are we ready to fight for it? and when we fight -- we win. god bless you. [cheers and applause] ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪

what we're seeing with kamala harris here in michigan particularly in a city like detroit, is enthusiasm if they can get that to be turnout, it's really what could make the race here in michigan jonathan, i want to play an ad for you that a republican linked super pac is up playing. >> it has to do with the israel, palestine issue, because obviously joe biden, there were 13% of michigan democratic primary voters who voted uncommitted because they were upset about how he was handling the war in gaza. this is how this group is now trying to characterize harris's position on the israel gaza war again, it's republican-linked group. let's watch harris has made herself clear. she stands with israel and the jewish people. she has again and again. she understands the unbreakable bond between the u.s. and israel and when supporters of a free palestine stood up for gaza, harris put them in their place and supporters of free palestine, they hate her i mean, pretty strong language there. >> they are clearly trying to it seems suppress voters who may have these kinds of concerns mean, how do you take

we are anticipating basically live interview in detroit, michigan, sort of interview rally events being produced and hosted by the one and only oprah winfrey and she will have vice president kamala harris out there for this event. i do think, michael, if we can turn the dial 180 degrees to the other side of the clock face from mike robinson and what he embodies and what is five is to oprah winfrey hosting kamala harris. i think it says something about the kind of different tones of these two coalitions. the different messages and inviting people in and the question of generally decency and joy is a path forward. something the harris campaign has leaned into and they will be on stage with oprah winfrey tonight. what do you think? >> the country has been recovering from the dystopian landscape that was painted by donald trump in his inaugural address. what you have seen the last four years is joe biden through policy efforts, inspiring rhetoric, spending time with the nation. moving us in a different direction off of that path. now, this is kamala harris is opportunity as she said not loo

we are anticipating basically a live interview in detroit, michigan. a sort of interview rally event being produced and hosted by the one and only oprah winfrey and she will have the vice president of the united states out for this event and i do think, michael, if we could turn the dial 180 degrees to the other side of the clock face from mark robinson and sort of what he embodies and what his vibe is, to oprah winfrey hosting kamala harris and i think it says something honestly about the kind of different tones of these coalitions. the kind of different messages, inviting people in and the question of general decency enjoyed as a path forward and something the harris campaign has really leaned into and she will be on stage with oprah winfrey tonight. what do you think? >> the country has been recovering from the dystopian landscape painted by donald trump and what you have seen is joe biden through policy efforts, you know, inspiring road -- rhetoric. spending time with the nation. moving us in a different direction off of that path. now this is kama

but they quickly moved to detroit, michigan and my dad had a 30 year career at a company.y mom is in early childhood education specialist and started a monastery school and ran that throughout my neighborhood. david: she grew up in the detroit area and i assume you are a super student? like there was a good student that grew up in an indian american community focused on being a good student. david: what did you want to study at university of michigan? >> i started in engineering because i grew up in a family where you are either a doctor or an engineer. i thought maybe i would be an auto designer as my early plan. i quickly switched to literature science and arts and studied economics and policy. david: you decided to go to medical school at university of pennsylvania, flat medical school wasn't enough, you wanted to get another degree as well? >> in reality i think i felt i was supposed to be a doctor because i just grew up with that , and i got very interested in politics and policy, so i wanted to learn about health economics and i joined in md phd program. david: so yo

programs free company that was designing components on apollo missions, but they quickly moved to detroit, michigan my dad had a 30 year career at ford motor company. dr. shah:0 your mother? dr. shah: my mom is in early childhood education specialist and started a montessori school iran that throughout my childhood. david: i assume you were a superstar student. dr. shah: i was a pretty good student and a drop in an indian american community that was pretty focused on being a good student. david:david: you went to university of michigan. dr. shah: i did. david: and what did you want to study? dr. shah: i started as an engineer because they grew up in a family where you're going to either be a doctor or an engineer and i thought maybe be an engineer, the other designer was my early plan. i quickly switched to literature, science and arts and started setting economics and policy. david: so when you graduated from michigan, he decided to go to medical school at university of pennsylvania. but medical school wasn't enough, you also wanted another degree as well. >> in reality i think i felt i was suppos

with 0prah harris live streamed a town hall with oprah winfrey on thursday night in a suburb in detroit, michiganer undecided, independent voters living in the key swing states in her bid for the white house. the event features the vice president's core supporters who raised millions of dollars through grassroots fundraising and also working to get people to the polls in november. some of the groups at the event included the organiser and members of cat ladies for kamala harris. miss harris holds a slight lead over her opponent donald trump in battleground state but a new national poll released by the new york times, the philadelphia inquirer says that the pair is tied amongst voters at 47% and they say the presidential election may come down to a small number of votes. the town hall closed with an emotional moment from oprah winfrey who asked americans to vote strategically come november.— americans to vote strategically come november. this is a moment for --eole come november. this is a moment for people who _ come november. this is a moment for people who are _ come november. this is a moment

but they quickly moved to detroit, michigan, and my dad had a 30 year career at ford motor company.our mother? dr. shah: my mom's in early childhood education specialist and she started a montessori school and ran that throughout my childhood, right? david: you were a superstar student, is that right? dr. shah: i was a pretty good student and i grew up in an indian american community that that was pretty focused on being a good student. david: you went to university of michigan? dr. shah: i did. go blue. david: why did you want to study? dr. shah: i started in engineering because i grew up in a family where you are either going to be a doctor or an engineer and i thought. may be an outer designer was my -- auto designer was my sort of early plan. i quickly switched to literature, science and arts and started studying economics and policy. david: so you graduated michigan, and decided to go to medical school at university of pennsylvania? dr. shah: i did. david: medical school was not enough. he wanted to get another degree as well. dr. shah: i think i felt i was supposed to be a doc

detroit association of black organizations. and will it just to me a little for our viewers about how important the black body is. and this selection is very important and we see that in michigan, and this is an important battle ground state. and you know, here after detroit association of live organizations, what we have done is created a space and environment. 40 quarters of all walks of life doesn't matter whether republican or democrat are independent or to be politically informed and we see why now look at the polls or type, the black boat is majority in one political party. but there is that, that black male vote that is important for both sides. and we see how donald trump has been waging and trying to appeal more to the black community on board. both candidates, both sides. both parties have to make the effort to try to reach all of each orders and off when it comes to the black community to reaching that black vote because we see how. ready percentage points can make it's certainly an election. that's right, and we're here in detroit, the city is about 80 percent black. and from both of these candidates, the vote is really important. but for different reasons, couple

well, it's on the engine, joins us now from detroit. michigan, about $300.00 votes is watching a debate. what's a vote of expecting and from the debate way, you are a natural of the well, many voters really want to know who comma la harris is. believe it or not, she's been vice president for 3 and a half years, but there are a number of voters. you say they need more information. the number one issue we're hearing from people is that they want to know about the economy in michigan, a state that has really been decisive in 2016 donald trump want us. he won the election in 2020 joe biden, one michigan, and he won that election this time. it's really neck and neck within one percentage for the most recent calls. but let me bring you to a folder who can talk a little about what the issues are here. we're at an event sponsored by the detroit association of black organizations. and i've got rosie withers here and near detroit are right. yes, absolutely proud. and i, i'm guessing you're voting for kind of a hair is based on your sure. you're absolutely

of john henry and joins us from detroit, michigan and the with dozens of votes as watson as a base. i mean, it was a key moments in the campaign was now one of the people around you that making the michigan is a closely divided states. but not here in detroit. detroit is majority african american, heavily democratic, and people who were at the launch party here, which was a non partisan watch party. he was fired for about the prospect of having the 1st female president without having the 1st female black president they, they were cheering on pamela harris by and large, there, there was a trump standard to here. and they were booing. trump, i heard a number of times when he said things like some of the hair is wanted to take away guns. common le harris was going to do, you know what a number of things people here were yelling out, fact chat. so it's pretty much diametrically opposed to the crowd you just saw there with phil lavelle. and let me just give you an example. this is your car to he's, he's been watching the entire debate here very patiently. let me ask you to carter who was

kamala harris headlined a live stream to town hall with oprah winfrey on night in a suburb in detroit, michigan swing states. in her bid for the white house. the event, named unite foramerica, is featuring the core supporters who have raised millions of dollars through fundraising and are working to get people to the polls. some of the groups at the event included the organiser, when with black women and members of cat ladies for khmaladze. ms harris holds a slight lead over her republican opponent donald trump in battle ground states but a new national poll released by the new york times, the philadelphia inquirer and siena college says that air is tight amongst voters, and 47%. analysts say the presidential election may come down to a small number of votes. the town hall closed with an emotional moment from oprah winfrey, who asked americans to vote strategically come november. take a listen. this is a moment for people who are tired of all of the name—calling, the bickering, people who are exhausted by the craziness and the made up stories and the conspiracies. this is the moment.- this is t

kamala harris a live stream to town hall with oprah winfrey on night in a suburb in detroit, michigans. in her bid for the white house. events named unite for american is featuring the core supporters who have raised millions of dollars through fundraising and are working to get people to the polls. when with black women helped organise and as ladies for come over. ms harris holds a slight lead over donald trump in battleground states that a new national poll released by the new york times, the philadelphia inquirer and siena couege philadelphia inquirer and siena college says the pair is tied among voters at 47%. analysts say the presidential election may come down to a small number of votes. this is what kamala harris said taking to the stage. harris said taking to the sta . e. . , harris said taking to the staue. . , , stage. travelling this country and knowing _ stage. travelling this country and knowing what _ stage. travelling this country and knowing what is - stage. travelling this country and knowing what is at - stage. travelling this country and knowing what is at stake | s

republicans dominant completes to be poll watchers does that kirn, you are talking specifically about detroit michiganumber of republican performance watchers workers as democrats. they were not doing that excuse be oppose we had to sue he them, unfortunate maria that is going to be the way we're going to have to play this thing we want back to one day of voting get back to voter id get back to paper ballots, i hear from people all over this country, we can see that we have to play hand that we are dealt fighting every do a sometimes we havegoing to legal route on things, we have been very successful in a lot of our pursuits this cycle good news we are paying attention 2020 i don't think paying as much attention, we see the result of that election, is to, now that they know we're make attention sending message loud and clear don't do nefarious, we are make everything set up properly into this election. >> you've got lots of people joining trump train your campaign announced 130-million-dollar, haul, 259 million dollars cash on hand the final two months of campaigning 98% donations in august less than

liz: those were voters in detroit, michigan; houston, texas; and new york city.amala harris has to stop avoiding the press. they want harris to explain what she stands for and her policies and she's been a-wall on that and they want that info before they vote. joining us is trump 2024 national press secretary karoline leavitt. we'll show live pictures of former president trump now speaking to fraternaller order of police. axios reporting that "president biden's own top advisers are routinely leaking to the press they found kamala harris' performance as vice president disappointing and episodically problematic and worried about the high turnover among her staff. why are they leaking now? >> well, give it a little time and the truth comes out and that's the understatement of the year. based on polling, kamala harris is the most unpopular vice president in american history and she's brought absolutely nothing to the table over the past four years except for her full throttled support of joe biden's disastrous policies and kamala harris like joe biden owns the border

you ask anybody on the ground and i actuallyispl went out this weekend and spoke with folks in detroit, michigan against her because to answer thecaue question frank, what is worse when she got handed the keys three and half years ago when inflation was at 1.2%. it i1.2%s exponentially worse. people are losing their homes. shshe keeps talking about 3 million homes she wants to build. there was 1.7 million homes a billable nap, and people can't afford to buy them because interest rates are too high. groceries are too high and allt across-the-board repossessions no matter where it is you look an d no matter where you look in america, people are suffering exponentially. actually, i give her credit to dodge the question effectively twice. >> laura: stacy, i want to getmo directiovin when kamala harris s pressed about black men moving i towards trump. >> i think it is very important to not operate from the assumption that black men are in anybody's pocket. black men are like any other voting group. you have b got to earn their vo. so, i'm working to earp.n the vote. not assuming that i'm going toe ha

vice president kamala harris returns to detroit, michigan, for the second time in less than a month.ay blitz. both harris and donald trump plan to win the union vote. both campaigns have received different receptions to their efforts. nine out of ten of the largest unions have endorsed harris as president. holding off on an endorsement for now. on wednesday, democratic vp nominee minnesota governor tim walz got a warm reception while appearing before members of the firefighters union. next day gop based nominee j.d. vance got a different reception. >> i want to talk about why we are fighting for our working people, why we will fight for unions and non-union members alike. >> all right, joining me now is the president of the afl ceo and joining me after campaigning with governor walz earlier today. she's set to travel to pittsburgh for a rally with vice president harris. and i was curious as to what your reaction is to the reception there from walz and vance. and just sort of curious, you know, obviously j.d. vance is probably going to get some boos in there and in that hall. but shou

she's walked a day of a security officer in detroit michigan. we know who she is.e are always going to be all in for her. and we're proud to cast our, to endorse the candidate that we know is poised to stand on the side of working people like she has her entire career. like walking the picket line with fast food workers. like going down to the mexican border to see what she can do to lend a hand for families that have been detained there. like taking on big banks on the side of working families. to protect them from predatory lending. those are the things that working families in this country care about and those are the things that she's always championed. >> maurice, the last time we had an opportunity to talk right here on the show, you all had just announced your endorsement of vice president kamala harris. now and it was also before a platform had been released. now with your findings in the report. how do you reconcile that. do you think that maybe your organization. the working families party might have jumped up there a little too early or do you still feel

at 1st we go to john henry and who's in detroit, michigan. so john, what's the reaction in michigan? a key state of course, spring state where there are many uncommitted voters, especially among out of american voters. that's right, michigan is a closely divided state and they're really to michigan's here in urban area like detroit is heavily democratic. but in the rural areas, it's heavily republican. we were added to watch party last night, which was hosted by the detroit association of black organizations and african american group. and that was very strongly pro, comma la harris. they were cheering her, they were jeering trump. but it's a very different reaction when you get to the rural areas, and i've got an educated voter with me. this is adam holly or and she is a member of the faculty here at wayne state university in detroit. he is also a former state senator. so not your average viewer, somebody knows a bit about politics. adam, thanks for joining us. let me see. what was your impression of the debate last night? i was really glad

as a african-american growing up born under the wing of jim crowe in detroit michigan, it was batteredi know it is a old shovel to some and a old salt to others but it is true. a tradition of black people felt we had to outperform just to get consideration. so harris knows we are already grading trump on a curve and we are grading with grace and mercy. where she has to be held to a higher standard. she will not complain or bellyache, she will perform and that is the best way to beat the spoke that engage in that kind of unspoken privilege. >> you have been in various debate form formats and different kinds of academic challenges over the years that are much more sophisticated than this kind of thing but as a student of rhetoric, how does one confront rhetorically, pathological lying. >> the thing is, she gave him a bit of a hint when on a interview on another station when she was asked about trump and she said same old tired playbook next question, at this point she can also illustrate to the nation how hateful his rhetoric is so she needs to engage a little bit to say this is the wors

in the morning she was still in detroit, michigan, spoke there side by side with union leaders, and byng had moved to pittsburgh, pennsylvania, for a joint performance with biden. incidentally, their first since the us president dropped out of the race. trump decided not to hold any rallies on labor day, but he reminded americans via social media of the present under biden and harris and outlined a possible future if the democratic candidate continues to work with the same diligence. happy labor day to all american workers who represent a shining example of hard work and genius. under comrade camelie harris, all americans are suffering this holiday weekend: high gas prices, transportation prices are up, food prices are through the roof, we cannot continue to live with this weak and... failed leadership. harris still tries to avoid unexpected questions from journalists, even began wearing headphones when, for example, transferring from a car to a plane, where reporters are waiting for her, to pretend that she does not hear the shouts. judging by the schedule, after today's rallies, she

directly from washington but the vice president is hot on the campaign trail at an event in detroit, michigan. then she will come to pittsburgh and link up with president biden, julie. >> julie: thank you very much, david. >> kevin: meantime we want to bring in selena, a political reporter who happens to be based in pittsburgh. i want to share for the folks at home. this is from your paper the "post-gazette" saying this. who are the undecided voters who will decide the election? you have to disabuse me of this viewpoint. i don't buy this idea there are a bunch of undecided voters out there? am i wrong about this? >> there actually is. i don't know what the number of bunch is, however, there are voters that shockingly don't pay attention to this like you and i do or people that are, you know, sort of wake up every morning in their red or blue shirt. in interview them i showcased two women. from the two most important counties in the state. you win them and you win the election nationwide. but these are women that are doing their homework, they are thinking about what the issues that are import

. >> and these are the voters that i grew up with in detroit, michigan, these are the fathers of my friendsthese unions, who worked on the line for one of the big three. they don't care about janu january sixth and the reason why the leftist media keeps answering this question is that actually makes a lot of sense when you realize that this campaign for kamala harris was never about setting an agenda to help the country move forward, it was never about building a broad coalition, it was just about pretending that kamala harris was even capable of doing those things. but the american voters are seeing very clearly now that she is not capable of doing those things at all. >> trace: and yet she's going to the border on friday, here's what frank had to say, elizabeth. >> her going to the border is only going to remind voters that things have gotten worse over the last three and a half years. so it's an interesting strategy that may be i would not have recommended. >> trace: she did not answer border questions tonight, it's unlikely she will on friday. final thoughts, elizabeth. >> i think we ar

tonight, the vice president was in detroit, michigan for a live stream town hall event with opera. the event saw the whole lock like an episode of her talkshow. the two talked with voters about the border, reproductive rights and harris' plan for the economy and that is where she snuck in a reference to last week's debate. >> part of my plan is to give startups small businesses a $50,000 tax deduction to start up the small business. right now, it is $5000. nobody can start a small business with $5000. >> that's a teeny tiny business. the concept of a business, right? >> a concept of a business. meanwhile trump was in washington tonight speaking at a fighting anti-semitism event at a summit of the israeli- american counsel. in both events trump said if he loses in november, jewish voters will have a lot to do with it and in an absolutely shocking story tonight, i got off the plane and my phone blow up with this one and i still can't believe it, about a man donald trump once called better than martin luther king. cnn is reporting that current north carolina lieutenant governor mark r

the best john hender 9 for us in detroit, michigan. already i spoke to steve clements about this is the host of options here is weekly. sure. the bottom line, he says there was a clear winner and loser in this debate. a if i were a trump supporter, i'd be a little worried that the former president seemed off his game. i think we saw vice president campbell, a harris, make him seem nervous a bit scattered. he did make some important points about foreign policy, about the economy, and they can feel that, but the kind of normal and sort of big energy, big presence that donald trump has typically had in these debates, particularly when he was squaring off against president biden. that donald trump was not there last night. so i think some republicans have given the wind to carmella harris and said he's, he's got to work on this. most debates don't move the needle. but what could have happened in this is carla harris. if she had not performed well, might have seen a collapse in her chances. so what, what i think the big surprises most ameri

henry ford's first ford model t automobile left from detroit, michigan. tonight show aired hosted by steve allen actress gwyneth paltrow was born. >> and barbra streisand released her single the way we were. >> just in 2021. netflix as bridgerton was its most watched series ever with 82 million households tuning in in just the first 28 days. r and b artist r kelly was convicted on 9 counts of trafficking after a 6 week long trial in new york and in 2023, nasa astronaut frank rubio returned to after an american record of 371 days in space. >> is celebrating its 50th anniversary to celebrate its making some pit stops right here in the bay area. the truck features new merchandise and treats all hello kitty themed tomorrow. it will be in san bruno at the shops at tanforan near the barnes and noble and planet fitness. the hello kitty cafe truck opens every saturday throughout the bay area and to october. 26, look at that line. there are lots of hello, kitty fans. you could catch the truck in walnut creek, san francisco and san jose. tomorrow's event kicks off

the vice president headed to detroit, michigan, to the join oprah winfrey at a live stream event to secure state. is and less than two months before voters head to the ballot boxes, are both sides leaving votes on the table due to what some believe is a totally antiquated system? venture capitalist bradley tusk is out to turn your mobile phone into a -- ballot box. his new book "vote from your with phone. why mobile voting is our final shot at saving democracy, requests outlines a case for this. he has personally invested $20 the million to urn his -- turn his app, vote hub, into a reality. vote hub has conducted 2211 successful elections -- 21 successful elections in 7 states. bradley tusk joins us now. boy, you are a gutsy guy. a lot of people are against thi- >> yep. liz: they're against voting by mail, okay? >> yeah, sure. liz: we do everything with our phones. >> yes. liz: we manage our finances, we transfer money, lots of it, through the phone lines. and you are but pushing, obviously, for mobile phones to turn into voting booths. make your case. >> yeah. and i think right now we hav

as national day forgiveness in 19. 0, 8, henry ford's first ford model t automobile left from detroit, michigan. the tonight show aired hosted by steve allen actress gwyneth paltrow was born and barbra streisand released her single the way we were. >> staff just in 2021. netflix as bridgerton was its most watched series ever with 82 million households tuning in in just the first 28 days. r and b artist r kelly was convicted on 9 counts of trafficking after a 6 week long trial in new york. and in 2023, nasa astronaut frank rubio returned to after an american record of 371 days in space. >> all right. we're back 10. 22 is the time coming up. caught on camera woman stealing goats from a north bay ranch. we'll talk about the celebrity who's now working to try and get him back. 10. 24 is the time and new this morning as we approach flu season, you can get free covid test again. don't forget this comes as the cdc is now reporting an uptick in covid cases nationwide. the department of health and human services says that you can sign up for the test at covid tests dot gov. each household can receive up

nothing new in its as an african american boy growing up born under the wing of the jim crow in detroit, michigans, but it is true that a certain generation of black people felt we have to outperform to get half the consideration. kamala harris knows already that we are grading trump on a curve and grading him with a great dispensation of donald being donald whereas she is to be held to a higher standard. she won't complain or bellyache but she will perform which is the best way to beat these folks who engage in that type of unspoken privilege. >> you have been in various debate formats and different types of academic challenges that are much more sophisticated and just as a student of roderick, how is it one a master of it and how does one confront rhetorically pathological lying? >> that is a great point. the thing is she gave a bit of a hint went on an interview on another station when she was asked about mr. trump and she said the same old tired playbook and next question. i think at this point she can illustrate to the nation how hateful his rhetoric is and she has to engage a little bit to

trump there by less than 2% of the vote before arriving in the keystone state, harris was in detroit, michigan speaking to another group of union workers dressing that while she may have momentum, this race is still too close to call last not paid too much attention to the polls. >> let's like labor always does you're running like we are the underdogs in this race because we know as of tonight, there are only 64 days in this race significantly less in some states we're early voting begins in just two weeks. and the harris campaign has not taking anything for granted. president biden is about hold a string of events across a number of key states where he narrowly beat trump in 2020. as for the former president, his next major rally is not until saturday. kayla tausche, she is traveling with vice president harris. she's outfront live in pittsburgh. kayla, you just learned some new details about what went into this first joint campaign event. what are you hearing? >> well, brianna, that teams of vice president harris and president biden have long worked hand in glove for events like these, but i'

talking to us that we very much appreciated and that is the view from here in detroit. michigan is very divided state. so the election is right now. nothing that here has it is across much of the country. so and thanks very much indeed, of course we're going to be crossing live today. be seen use presidential debates from the states present. donald trump hands the current vice president, comment of harris preparing to face. so let's go life 1st face to face meeting in this presidential election, their 1st face to face meeting ever a historic race for president up and a just weeks ago, president biding, withdrawing after his last debate. donald trump, now up against a new opponent, candidate, separated by the smallest of margins, essentially tied in the poles nationally and in a key battleground, including right here in pennsylvania, all still very much in play. the music he was presidential debate starts white. now . this is the special most consequential moment of this campaign. carmella harris. 7 donald trump, we will assume the historic b. c, news, presidential the thank you

i actually went out this weekend and spoke with people in detroit and michigan and they are absolutelyecause to answer the question it is worse when she was handed when inflation was 1.2%. worse. people are losing their homes, getting evicted she keeps talking about 3 million homes she wants to build. 1.7 million homes available now. and people can't afford to buy them because interest rates are too high. groceries too high. and all across the board, repo sessions no matter where it is that you look. no matter where you look in america. people are suffering exponentially. and so actually i give her credit for being able to dodge the question effectively twice. >> laura: stacey, i want to get your reaction to comments kamala harris made when she was pressed about black men moving toward trump. >> i think it's very important to not, um, operate from the assumption that black men are in anybody's pocket black men are like any other voting group. you earn the vote. i'm working to own the vote. not assuming i have it because i'm black. >> laura: stacey, she is has treated black voters as mo

fox 2 in detroit as michigan's attorney general announces what she calls a disappointing close not investigationnto former sports doctor larry nassar. dana necessary sell says her office reviewed more than 6,000 documents how michigan state university handled the reports against nassar. she says no new relevant information was found. nassar currently in prison after more than 100 women accused him assault. fox 13 in salt lake city as a federal judge blocks new laws concerning social media access from young people from taking effect. that legislation required age verification and put restrictions on targeted advertising and personal lived content. and this is a live look at dallas from fox 4, our affiliate there one of the big stories there tonight. a player who bought a ticket in texas wins an estimated mega millions jackpot of $800 million. congratulations. four players in other states matched five of the six balls to win a million dollars each. big winners. that's tonight's live look outside the beltway from "special report." we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ you're one in a million ♪ you're going the

what makes michigan a key area for this event specifically, and how could oprah actually help her chances? >> because detroithigan, the battleground state. one of the seven key crucial swing states that could decide this election. and oprah winfrey is oprah winfrey. she is one of those folks that has -- that can go by one name because of the far reach and influence that she has. we did see her endorse vice president harris in chicago at the dnc. and by doing this, and it's a show host, of her talk show than ran over decades. but it's really to appeal to key constituency groups in the harris alliance, including women voters, suburban voters, voters of color, and also targets middle class voters. so for the harris people, the harris campaign folks tell me that this is a really big event that they think they can really appeal the a lot of voters and pull them into their camp, carriecar reries carissa. >> the vice presidential debate is just over a week away. how are j.d. vance and tim walz preparing? >> both -- advisers to both campaigns tell me, carissa, that they're in the midst, in the beginning their debate

detroit labor day parade. this is something we have a lot of pride and history in. i believe with the organizing that is going on in michiganit for decades and decades that we created the middle class by creating the union movement and people are very excited about her coming tomorrow. >> senator, symone raised the impact and the focus of workers and jobs and opportunity. the other big issue that i know will resonate, and is resonating, particularly with younger voters out there, is housing, is renting, being able to rent a place to stay, to sleep at night. you have a new and out by the harris walz campaign . >> for most of my childhood, we were renters. my mother saved for well over a decade to buy a home. i was a teenager when that day finally came and i can remember so well have excited she was. i know what homeownership means. sadly right now, it is out of reach for far too many american families. >> i know what homeownership means. tell us your thoughts on the impact of this messaging, particularly for young voters in michigan. >> michael, from my perspective, because i hear about housing all the time, whether it is yo

michigan. cbs's caitlin huey-burns is in detroit covering the live stream event, dubbed "unite for america." >> reporter: vice president kamala harris touched down in detroit tonight, bringing with her some star power. >> let us choose honor, and let us choose joy! >> reporter: oprah winfrey will join harris at an event in the detroit suburbs, hoping to rally voters in a state where the two candidates are virtually tied. >> you may not be a union member, but you better thank unions for that five-day workweek. >> reporter: both are now competing for union members, who play an outsized role here. >> i was honored to receive the endorsement of the rank-and-file membership of the teamsters. i love the teamsters. >> reporter: an internal teamsters poll found more support for trump, but national union leadership decided not to endorse either candidate. local teamsters leader kevin moore says he isn't taking cues from the top. >> what i will tell you in michigan and the 245,000 active retirees in every local union in the state of michigan overwhelmingly, unanimously support the harris-walz campaign. >

those cars to pour in here with no tax, no anything you are not going to have any jobs in detroit anywhere in michiganit anywhere in south carolina and all the places we build cars. already, i stopped at during my years. over the last 30 years we have lost 57% of our car manufacturing business. i will bring every one of those jobs back. all i have to do is say i am sorry, you can build us cars but you've got to build them in the united states. and they will do it. we have a lot of potential. we have tremendous potential paid we can save our country but she gets elected our country is finished. ♪ switch to shopify and sell smarter at every stage of your business. take full control of your brand with your own custom store. scale faster with tools that let you manage every sale from every channel. and sell more with the best converting checkout on the planet. a lot more. take your business to the next stage when you switch to shopify. force factor total beets is the number one beets brand in america. that's why friends and family recommend total beets. now you can find total beets blood pressure chews at

of s.3639 which names a post office in ann arbor michigan for robert hayden, he was born in detroit michigan where he attended now wayne state university before earning a masters of arts degree from the university of michigan. owe published nine collections of poetry with with much of his work touching on the black american experience. in 1969, he began to teach at the university of michigan. becoming the first black faculty member in the university's english department. in 1976 he became the first african-american to be appointed consultant in poetry by the library of congress, a position that is known today as the poet laureate. he passed away in 1980 in ann arbor, michigan. i encourage my colleagues to support this bill. i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from kansas reserves. the gentleman from maryland is recognized. mr. raskin: i yield myself such time as i may consume. we are delighted to echo the gentleman from kansas in expressing our support for s.3639 for the naming of the post office after robert hayden. my colleague stated well his career. h

jean is waiting in detroit, michigan. democrat, good morning. caller: good morning.ant to say something in all the stuff that's going on, i wonder where is god in this? we are professing to be a christian nation, to the point our congress opens up in prayer, we want to put 10 to minutes into the schools. half the country promotes a man whose words and actions are in direct conflict with the word of god. as christians we are supposed to love and compassion, forgiveness and for peace. and the man who is running for president does none of these things. i grew up at a time where everything was closed on sunday. so we went to sunday school and church. and came home and then had big dinners with family or friends. and one of the main things that happened within this country with school shootings in every thing else is the lack of really connection with people, with god first of all. because we are disconnected and we do not have the love for one another but we had back then. there were no mass school shootings in a most 200 years of this country except for the outlaws in t