duncan kennedy, bbc news.e will join duncan we willjoin duncan in salisbury later in the programme. israel says a hezbollah drone attack on a military base in the north of the country has killed four soldiers and left more than 60 other people injured. the iranian—backed group said the attack in binyamina, just south of the city of haifa, was in retaliation for israel's strikes on lebanon. 0ur reporter vincent mcavenny has more. the aftermath of what hezbollah described as a swarm of attack drones on an israeli army training camp in binyamina, just south of haifa. many of those injured were in a communal canteen when it was struck. pictures on social media show a huge hole was torn in the roof. the israeli defence forces say several soldiers were killed and more than 60 were taken to eight regional hospitals in ambulances and helicopters. some were critically injured. translation: i arrived at the scene when there was already rescue - forces giving treatment. i entered inside. the scene was very, very tough. u

you did it got my brother duncan. i david duncan. yeah. oh, we're where did you go to school? marilyn. marilyn? yeah. uh huh, and were you. did you graduate 68 or 69? no, i was slower. my brother, i, it took me another and a half. but what did duncan graduate in? 6062968. oh, my gosh. marry your wife. marry, right? no, i was doing interview with fresh air, you know, and the producer comes on and said and his name was his last name was miller and he said in the miller miller miller family the the law is that the folklore is that jane silverman you and i did date jane silverman and i liked him a lot. anyway him right there with the eagle. last question over here. sorry, doug, did you want to say. well, i let your note now. i don't know if they delivered it to you, but i hope they did because i don't i don't know how to get hold you by email or anything, but honey, you want to email. oh. i don't know. god, last question. all right right. hi. my name is alex a from from maryland. born and raised yeah, actually, believe it, not my mom actually went to a university in maryland like

our correspondent, duncan kennedy, is in salisbury. morning, duncan.n we expect to be told today? it morning, duncan. what can we expect to be told today?— to be told today? it morning, sally. it is the opening — to be told today? it morning, sally. it is the opening of— to be told today? it morning, sally. it is the opening of the _ to be told today? it morning, sally. it is the opening of the public - it is the opening of the public inquiry after a very long waits, six years since dawn sturgess died. today we will get the opening statements from the council to the inquiry then we will move on this week to pen portraits about dawn sturgess herself, made by her family, about the police investigation into what happened here in salisbury, and also the medical response to what happened to dawn just outside salisbury in her home. in november, the inquiry will move to london, and it will move on to the wider picture, how those skripal that came to be poisoned, thurgate and —— and yuli, and the wider russian involvement. this started as an inquest but it was

davidson duncan, welcome. >> good to see you again, kelly.t is do you make of all the developments on openai, is it overhyped or justifiably getting the funds that it's getting to do what it's zmog >> if you look at discounted cash flow or the future value, this better have eventually a trillion dollars of revenue. the point i'm making about them not going public is sam's on a mission. he's on a mission to create the first senseient ai, with super intelligence and softbank made a comment after putting a lot of money in this round that it would happen by 2027. that suggests to me that's what sam believes and what he's telling people he's not going to go public if he doesn't have to, because it will distract him from the mission. he wants to stay on that mission. >> just to be clear, you think $157 billion valuation implies the company should have a trillion dollars of revenue in the near future? >> well, i wouldn't say the near future, but you better get to numbers like that to justify this and you might be able to justify numbers like that if

i'm jerika duncan in new york. thanks for watching.ave a great night. >>> from cbs news bay area this is the evening edition. >> now at 6:00, you may be sweltering, but san francisco is basking in the money brought in by the weekend heat wave. >> we see a lot of guests coming from sacramento, the east bay, even the central valley will come up for overnight just to get away from the heat. >>> plus, the effort against alameda district attorney pamela price is heating up. which groups are joining the campaign. >>> and the bad news bird flu, it's crossing over into the human population, and that has infectious disease experts worried. >>> live from the cbs studio es in san francisco, i'm brian hackney. >> and i'm andrea nakano. the week long heat wave has been great for businesses in coastal cities like half moon bay, sausalito, and san francisco. >> and the heat has caused a mass migration to the bay area coast line, and that is money in the bank for some businesses as da lin reports. >> reporter: a lot of the popular beaches are sold out

thank you, duncan.nvestigating how its air defence systems failed to stop a hezbollah drone, which killed four soldiers and injured dozens more at an army base near haifa last night. it came after an israeli attack killed at least 22 people at a school in gaza. the dead included 15 children, according to the hamas—run health authority. a warning — this report from our middle east correspondent yolande knell contains some distressing images. a glimpse of last night's chaotic aftermath. hezbollah hit an army training base in one of its deadliest attacks on israel in over a year of war, showing it still has firepower. israel's military�*s top brass say they're looking into how their sophisticated air defence systems failed. translation: we will study and investi . ate translation: we will study and investigate the _ translation: we will study and investigate the incident - translation: we will study and investigate the incident and - translation: we will study and investigate the incident and howl translat

we have a portrait of his garden also in the exhibition with isadora duncan dancing in it. but he wanted to keep that theme of the friends coming together in his garden as the theme of this portrait, this mural series. and so you see their stylized flowers, and they're the women who were there. what strikes me about this is usually with a mural scheme, either painting or sculpture that's supposed to coordinate with architecture. there's a lot of generic representation of women. usually it's idealized goddesses or some kind of classical personification of or an allegory or symbol. and we see that with mercedes cordova. she's very her face and her gown are sort of all abstracted. but notice with catherine nash roads, especially and also mary beckett, these are very lifelike portrayals and very differently represented than their drapery, which is very stylized. i feel like these women had such strong personalities and were such strong agents as artists in their own right that they could be. steichen had trouble objectifying them and making them generic and their personalities

duncan kennedy, bbc news.the country's first two cases of mpox. an eleven year old boy and twenty—four year old man who had both recently travelled outside the country are recovering in their homes. the world health organisation declared a global public health emergency in august after a new type of the virus spread from the democratic republic of congo to neighbouring countries. more than 7,500 cases have been reported in 16 countries in africa this year — with 32 deaths recorded so far china says it's ended a military exercise in which its armed forces conducted large scale drills surrounding taiwan. this map — from chinese state media — shows the scale of the military exercise, involving the army, navy and air forces. beijing said the drills — thought to be the biggest yet — were a warning to those in taiwan who want independence. it's thought to be a reaction to a strident speech by taiwan's president — lai ching—der — who said his government would not accept chinese control. china sees taiwan as a breakaw

ok, thank you very l much, always good to chat, duncan wrigley.n of it has had a knock—on effect on luxury stocks. the us markets saw fresh highs yesterday — the dow—jones closed at 113,239. nearly every month this year has seen record highs on the main us index, while the nasdaq and s&p500 have also enjoyed the fruits of the impact of artificial intelligence on many of the big tech companies. let's talk now to janet mui — head of market analysis at rbc brewin dolphin. good to see you. what is driving that? we have had a pretty good year in the us in terms of markets.— pretty good year in the us in terms of markets. good morning. thank you — terms of markets. good morning. thank you for— terms of markets. good morning. thank you for having _ terms of markets. good morning. thank you for having me. - terms of markets. good morning. thank you for having me. i - thank you for having me. i think it is the combination of interest rate cuts by global central bank, markets easing monetary policy and the fact that the economic data has been holding up bet

duncan kennedy reports. they came to the inquiry to find answers. in the ornate surroundings of salisbury�*s guildhall, the chair of the public inquiry started with an expression of sympathy. we should begin by assuring them of our understanding, so far as we are able, and of our sympathy. today, the inquiry released a series of unseen photos, including these ones of dawn the day before she became ill. the inquiry heard she'd unwittingly sprayed the deadly nerve agent novichok on her wrist from a perfume—like bottle her boyfriend had found. the real possibility emerged that she'd been caught, an innocent victim, in the crossfire of an illegal and outrageous international assassination attempt. the real target lived here on the outskirts of salisbury, which became a massive crime scene. the inquiry released these photos of sergei skripal and his daughter yulia on the day they were poisoned with novichok, four months before dawn sturgess. for the first time, we see them slumped on a bench as they became seriou

one of them, georgia, the state's former republican lieutenant governor geoff duncan is going to join us live in our battleground. >> plus could we get a subway world series that's coming up on the bleacher report iran is a clinically proven arthritis pain relief gel, which penetrates deep to target the source for some pain with non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medicine directly at the source volterra in the joy of movement wow, incredible, amazing. >> my go-to is loomer fbi, eyedrops, loomer phi dramatically reduces redness in one minute and look at the difference. >> my eyes, the brighter and wider dropped to eight hours. >> luma phi, it's kind of amazing. see for yourself, here's to getting better with age cheers to be nice to every thursday. >> help fuel today with boos type protein, complete nutrition, you need in the flavor you love so here's to now. now available boost max, home the place where you create those special moments we celebrate the home on why you live in it at three-day blinds. >> we help you create that special place. and because we know you're busy, we bring the s

duncan kennedy, bbc news.d kc representing the family of don sturgis argued that the uk should have considered precautions before putting a former russian spy amongst the community in salisbury. we say there has been a failure, and abject failure to protect not only the skripal and the family particularly the daughter but also dawn and charlie who you have heard about, but the bit that often gets missed in this equation is the wider public. because the focus for obvious reasons has been very much on the persons who were hit in the first place, however we saved their is an overriding necessity, if you are going to accommodate somebody like mr skripal in a town or city such as salisbury, you have to be concerned about the wider public. but it goes well beyond salisbury as you know, novichok was founded in london as well. so the ramifications therefore are very widespread. as we've already argued, the death of dawn stu rgess we've already argued, the death of dawn sturgess was, we say, directly caused by the russ

miss duncan was facing prosecution for the incident, but died a year later.ath, where his parents paul and victoria called for a change in the law to force unfit drivers off the road. today, the report was published. it highlighted a serious failure in the present system, describing the set—up which allows over—70s to self certify their fitness to drive as significantly defective. the sheriff's recommendations include a more thorough self—certification form which might pick up signs of undiagnosed dementia, and compulsory cognitive assessments for drivers over 80. today, xander�*s parents welcomed the sheriff's findings, saying they hope their son's story would change both the system and attitudes towards driving in older age. catriona renton, bbc news, edinburgh. another wave of prisoners have been released early from jail to try to ease overcrowding in england and wales. just over 1,000 more inmates have been allowed out — this time, it includes those serving sentences of five years or more. the prison population in england and wales has been growing by aro

duncan kennedy, for now, thank yom _ thank you.d and across the uk, this is bbc news. a bbc investigation has found that the practice of incinerating much of the uk's household rubbish is as polluting as burning coal. almost half of all household waste now goes into industrial incinerators and recycling rates have stagnated. let's speak to our climate correspondent, matt mcgrath. welcome to you. these are staggering findings, aren't they? staggering findings, aren't the ? ~ , , ., they? absolutely. it is a rather foggy _ they? absolutely. it is a rather foggy morning i they? absolutely. it is a rather foggy morning in | they? absolutely. it is a - rather foggy morning in south london. i am standing outside the beddington lane waste facility which i hope you can see in the background. as you are saying, energy from waste has become the main way we deal with rubbish across the uk, burning half of our waste. the premise sounds good, you can get rid of waste and make energy, electricity as a result but our investigation shows essential

duncan kennedy, bbc news. died from radiation poisoning in london in 2006 — with russia's intelligence agency suspected of carrying out the attack. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. sir keir starmer has opened a major investment conference in london — telling business leaders that now is a "a great moment" to back britain. the uk prime minister told delegates that he wanted to give companies the best conditions to succeed, and insisted changes to workers' rights are "pro growth". with me is our employment correspondent, zoe conway. this is one of the first thing is that the government have been talking about in terms of trying to transform the british economy, getting this investment summit together and people coming from all around the world to attend. the government _ the world to attend. the government has - the world to attend. the government has tried i the world to attend. tue: government has tried to the world to attend. t'te: government has tried to do the world to attend. tt9: gove

i would like to look at some — now, i would like to look at some correspondence that he had with duncan... . , ~ ,, ., division... that is mike young, former division. .. that is mike young, former chief— division... that is mike young, former chief of _ division... that is mike young, former chief of technology - division... that is mike young, former chief of technology and j former chief of technology and operations, giving evidence to the post office inquiry, talking about the bugs in the system, his communications with fujitsu to find out what might be going on with the horizon it system. he said it was taking too long in his sense, it should be days and weeks in his words but this took way too long. the consequences between 1999-2015, long. the consequences between 1999—2015, hundreds of sub—postmasters were wrongly prosecuted because of that faulty horizon accounting software. let's pull away from that inquiry and go to the weather now with carol kirkwood. hello again. we've been talking about the temperature a lot this week and over the couple of days, you'll notice it is going

s m a in post a heavy fine on nova, and they had to close some farms with duncan within the visit the same, but on. i can close this out in the process of it on the sofa and plus the how to well can only will got to minute 3. the, the 3 level is here. what if i don't cost the fulton county itself in the internet? but another problem affects g life entire semen. farming industry at about x are used on a mass of scale to fight infectious disease. critics like veterinary and these then found a man says this in dangerous both humans and animals. and one of the experiments that will not rest expense and my sierra and fit within your generals a name. so continue because i've done by peterson for america. yes. that and so the sooner the better and 2 more antibiotics are used in sheila's fish farms than anywhere else in the world. 339 tons and 2023. there is less systematic monitoring and fewer sanctions than in europe. these conditions have made it easy for sam and farmers from norway to expand a g like but what might that are monitoring of salmon farms look like? for example, norway has bee

here's duncan kennedy.fless." caroline sturgess, in the grey scarf, told the inquiry dawn was very kind. mrs sturgess revealed that dawn's own daughter had been due to visit her on the day she was poisoned. it was pure chance that dawn had sprayed herself with the novichok before her daughter arrived. dawn's death was a tragedy to us all, but the fact that her daughter was not killed as well is solace. mrs sturgess also revealed that, had dawn lived, she would by now have become a grandmother. she said it was a joy that dawn will never have. dawn sturgess was poisoned at her home in amesbury after her boyfriend had unwittingly brought home a perfume bottle containing the nerve agent. we understand that the perfume bottle contained enough novichok to kill thousands of people. again, although we were devastated by her death, our family finds comfort that dawn was the only life lost that day. the inquiry also heard from a senior wiltshire police officer, who said his force wasn't given any advice to pass on to

our correspondent duncan kennedy has this report.dawn sturgess shared in amesbury they were poisoned. injune 2018, they were poisoned. injune 2018, the couple came into contact with the couple came into contact with the novichok four months after the first poisoning incident in salisbury. charlie returns tojohn baker has. charlie rowley�*s statement was read to the inquiry, detailing the exact moment he and dawn opened a box he had found containing this perfume bottle. unknown to them, it was full of the nerve agent. unknown to them, it was full of the nerve agent-— unknown to them, it was full of the nerve agent. after a minute, i went into the bathroom _ nerve agent. after a minute, i went into the bathroom to _ nerve agent. after a minute, i went into the bathroom to see _ nerve agent. after a minute, i went into the bathroom to see what i nerve agent. after a minute, i went into the bathroom to see what she l into the bathroom to see what she was doing and i found into the bathroom to see what she was doing and ifound her lying i

you did it got my brother duncan. i david duncan. yeah. oh, we're where did you go to school? marilyn. marilyn? yeah. uh huh, and were you. did you graduate 68 or 69? no, i was slower. my brother, i, it took me another and a half. but what did duncan graduate in? 6062968. oh, my gosh. marry your wife. marry, right? no, i was doing interview with fresh air, you know, and the producer comes on and said and his name was his last name was miller and he said in the miller miller miller family the the law is that the folklore is that jane silverman you and i did date jane silverman and i liked him a lot. anyway him right there with the eagle. last question over here. sorry, doug, did you want to say. well, i let your note now. i don't know if they delivered it to you, but i hope they did because i don't i don't know how to get hold you by email or anything, but honey, you want to email. oh. i don't know. god, last question. all right right. hi. my name is alex a from from maryland. born and raised yeah, actually, believe it, not my mom actually went to a university in maryland like

you know, the new year and duncan pool and so called and the 1st day 1st speech and he talks about a great potential new reliance that he's in visiting with the arab states. what now what he feels he knows that potentially some of them on, on his side knowing what to do about the hostages. oh, like not one, he did not mention the hostages today in his opening speech, i think send to basically him. and i'd like to touch on on, on another i'm glad to connect such as sets of both on a bill that would essentially bind the walk of the you an agency for palestinian refugees, which has been a source of critical life for decades. what is israel's, and go with this bill in your, in your opinion, who doesn't have go? the goal is the goal really is to get with the familiar, you know, um, you know, the united nations work and really things. and they are the backbone of not only humanitarian aid, they also provide schools, you know, they run in many ways, you know, all of the refugee camps in know them being gauze at that base in a number of countries where palestinian refugees, of president, the

you did it got my brother duncan. i david duncan. yeah. oh, we're where did you go to school? marilyn. marilyn? yeah. uh huh, and were you. did you graduate 68 or 69? no, i was slower. my brother, i, it took me another and a half. but what did duncan graduate in? 6062968. oh, my gosh. marry your wife. marry, right? no, i was doing interview with fresh air, you know, and the producer comes on and said and his name was his last name was miller and he said in the miller miller miller family the the law is that the folklore is that jane silverman you and i did date jane silverman and i liked him a lot. anyway him right there with the eagle. last question over here. sorry, doug, did you want to say. well, i let your note now. i don't know if they delivered it to you, but i hope they did because i don't i don't know how to get hold you by email or anything, but honey, you want to email. oh. i don't know. god, last question. all right right. hi. my name is alex a from from maryland. born and raised yeah, actually, believe it, not my mom actually went to a university in maryland like

our correspondent duncan kennedy reports. this was dawn sturgess just a week before she died.ies, nerve agents and perfume bottles. dawn was 44 and the mother of three children. the story had begun four months earlier here in a quiet cul de sac in salisbury. it was the home not of dawn sturgess, but of a russian man. he was sergei skripal, who's believed to have worked for british intelligence, and he became the target of an assassination attempt by moscow. he and his daughter yulia, who was visiting him, came to be poisoned with a nerve agent called novichok. the front door of mr skripal�*s house had been smeared with the agent. what happened here will be just one of the points of investigation for the new public inquiry. sergei skripal never did return to his home here and after months of decontamination work, it was later sold. thejudge in the inquiry says neither mr skripal nor his daughter yulia will give live evidence because, he said, they still face a significant risk to their safety. central to the public inquiry will be the role these three men played. they're all be

i think it was a former lieutenant governor duncan, jeff duncan who said voting for, harris does not it makes you a patriot. it is important for all of these people to come out. it is not that everyone is looking for one individual person. seeing a wave of all these people and avalanche of all these former republicans or current republican saying that it is okay to cash about for kamala harris. eventually he does have an impact when these elections are really on the margins. there is very few people. every bit that you have to be able to bring people on to kamala harris' side will be important. >> ryan, are you encouraged to see them, more republicans, at least in against trump? is a publicly and openly? >> i did not ever think that in my lifetime, i would see kamala harris supported by cheney but also bernie sanders. that is an umbrella party. i think that it is great. i think that we don't need to preach to our own choir right now. the democrats are on board. they understand how important this election cycle is. they understand that this is a mirror over trump it is the squishy sof

ray thinks this might be the year that changes the virginia republican governor, governor duncan greatremember, joe biden and won of virginia by 10 points out from four years ago. and a double winning get two, three years ago. one of the big shifts, we have been pushing early voting so hard in 2021 and we have seen republicans get so much more comfortable and enthusiastic about voting early, early voting has been strong in virginia and i'm so excited to see strong around the country. i think it makes a huge difference going into election day really close rather than having to make up a lot of ground on election day. >> neil: dana white that early voting has been going on? is it stronger than normal, republican areas, democratic areas, people tend to over analyse these things, but what you think. >> i think it's been a stronger all over,'s been really stronger in our traditional red counties, it's been stronger in our purple counties and strong in our blue counties. i think that is a big shift. 2021, i just asked everybody can get out and vote early. and we ended up winning, we had reco

covers that fly into the net , one of his covers has 60 million views, and on which song, and it was duncanarcade, i'm not the last resort, but i cried to this song. looking at how assiyad remade it, it's not a cover, she remade your song, i just, you know, feel such inner pride for us, for the newcomers, so to speak, because we, well, you weren't afraid to do it, you have a super cool timbre, you're very sweet, it's i did, the only thing, you know, that i would change in all of this, you look just like a femme fatale, but i would put a marshmallow-colored dress on you, so that the image would look just... super harmonious, i give you a giant heart, i really liked it, to be honest, and if the song had flown in, what do you think, i think, yes, it's time for clear answers, yes or no, i 'll ask each of you now, you just say yes or no, to what just happened here on this - what happened here, what happened here, polina gagarina, yes or no, yes, karina cross, yes or no, yes, valya, karnaval, yes or no, yes, now, as a person with bipolar disorder, i will ask myself, anton lavrentyev. yes or no, n

let's go to duncan kennedy who is following this and he joins us in salisbury. what can we expect?., ., in salisbury. what can we aimed?— in salisbury. what can we exect? , ., expect? good morning. the morninu expect? good morning. the morning will— expect? good morning. the morning will certainly - expect? good morning. the morning will certainly be . morning will certainly be dominated by the evidence from charlie rowley, dawn sturgess' partner. we are not quite sure what form the evidence will take. we are not expecting charlie rowley to be here in person. it may be that his statement is read out. he is a very important player in the whole of the story. in many ways, he is the link between the events that took place in salisbury in march 2018, when sergei skripal and his daughter were poisoned and the events that took place in amesbury, nine miles away, injune 2018, when charlie rowley and dawn sturgess when charlie rowley and dawn stu rgess were when charlie rowley and dawn sturgess were poisoned. he is important because of course, he is the person who found this perfume bottle

there's bill kristol, olivia troye, adam kinzinger, geoff duncan others. you see them standing there while we also know geoff duncan, of course, the former lieutenant governor of georgia adam kinzinger on the right there from illinois and others. olivia troye, who worked for mike pence in the white house these are decidedly republicans in a part of the state where she needs to do well with republicans. let's bring in cnn political commentators kate bedingfield there was a former biden white house communications director and former obama senior adviser, david axelrod david, what do you make of the case harris just laid out. and what do you make of democrats who are critical of the fact that she is reaching out to republicans instead of focusing more on getting up the democratic base, african americans, latinos, young people, et cetera yeah. >> well, look, i think one thing doesn't preclude the other. i find her the, argument, compelling personally, i think there are a lot of people who do, but the question is, are the voters who are hanging out in this race

and there were, by the way, lots of conservatives, geoff duncan may have thought he did a great job. but there are lots of conservative republicans who thought he didn't do a good job. who thought that he wasn't standing up for maga principles and wasn't conservative enough look, i think at the end of the day, it felt to me it was a very pre-trump era debate as civil conversation, but the challenges it is still very much the trump era so despite the softening of the edges, the policies are still the same it's thursday, the debates, almost 48 hours old. >> i think and it's probably among the last time we'll talk about it. it's not going to change things. all that much but walz did not have a strong night. we know that and he will you know trying to improve from here, we'll see vance was good, no doubt about it. >> before we let you go this unexpected endorsement of abortion access from melania trump very stylized video. how much of this is politics and the way that some have described trying to muddy the waters and how much of it is just she wants headlines as you could sell a book? >

mike pence yeah, we do know former georgia lieutenant governor geoff duncan. >> thank you so much. >> thanks. brianna boris with barely a month ago before the u.s presidential election, oil prices are rising. and if that leads to a spike in gas prices, it might blunt some of the momentum, not just for the economy, but also for the incumbent vice president kamala harris experts say that one possible nasty october surprise would be if the conflict in the middle east then sends oil prices and gas prices much higher cnn business senior writer allison morrow is here to break it all down for us. allison, where are oil prices now? >> thanks for its oil prices are shooting up about 5% today. and that started on tuesday when the middle east escalation sort of began. oil markets have been on edge. there's a real threat that if supply is curtailed, that prices will go up and that's bad news for american drivers and drivers around the world, but especially at this critical time before the election that could be a problem for kamala harris and it's, you know, if there was any doubt that the presid

i didn't event with geoff duncan here in atlanta and we had an enthusiastic crowd of republicans who support kamala harris. i don't think the pollsters are measuring this. i think there are a lot of republicans. i've heard in every battleground state. i've been in, who've come up to me and said, joe, i'm going to support her. i can't say it publicly, but i'm going to support her. there's a ground swell up there. laura well, erin, i want to play another clip because congress program has been liz cheney. >> she had a lot more to say, listen to this sacrifice our capitol to allow law enforcement officers to be beaten and brutalized in his name? i don't care if you are a democrat or a republican or an independent that is depravity and we must never become numb to it erin is the trump campaign hoping that people are becoming numb to it is the strategy right now? i don't think it's an overt strategy, but i think it's baked into the polling at this point. it is an interesting tactic to bring liz cheney to wisconsin. and i point that out because it's an open primary now we're in the general

i'm actually going to turn that over to my colleague, doctor duncan, because he performed the surgeryill be able to share all the details with you. >> okay, doc? yeah. >> with iggy. sure. iggy was born in february, and about two months later, he suddenly developed a lameness on his left leg, which then unfortunately progressed to being non-weight bearing. we at that point determined that his achilles tendon that slipped, that travels over the ankle, just like in humans, had been slipped out of its groove and the animal was not able to bear weight. so we needed to perform some type of tendon stabilization. and with that tendon stabilization, what we ended up using was a washer and a screw. we put a screw through the tendon as it traveled over the joint to hold the tendon in place, and then a washer was also placed with the screw to allow it not to slip over the head of the screw. wow. >> that's amazing. i'm looking at the pictures. so how long did it come up to take you to come up with a plan of action to take care of iggy? doctor? >> well, this was something that we, you know, we cons

so we'll give geoff duncan since we're looking at georgia now, you saw tyler perry, before we get to president obama. you know the former president. you worked for the obama campaign. talk about this alliance, the super friends coming together. >> this is like the avengers that we wanted to come and save us. i think coming from this conversation of the political violence can the darkness, this is the light we need to root out the darkness, and it also makes me think this conversation, thinking about obama, i never thought i would say this, i miss running against john mccain or mitt romney. remember that video that goes viral all the time of mccain checking that woman who was saying all of that crazy rhetoric around president obama, calming down the political violence. we can have differences. we fight those at the ballot box and then get to business. >> he checked his own vice presidential running mate. >> and we didn't see political violence after that. i miss that era of politics, but this alliance that we are seeing, this energy, i tell people all the time, i haven't actually felt

on young to poor -- duncan poor -- yom kippur, i find singing the songs and welcoming the new year throughelps me feel connected to the history of the jewish people. >> i am from massachusetts. on a spiritual and personal level, this high holiday season is a chance to look back on the past year and reflect on who i was and take time to look forward to the year ahead. >> i live in cleveland heights, a suburb of cleveland, ohio. i have a lot of family that lives in israel and i also have palestinian friends. all that is happening now affects us because we are so concerned about those people that we know but also just about the way middle east problems ar affecting the world. >> i live in los angeles. i found this year we were more thoughtful than celebratory. >> you will see a giant poster with everyingle picture of the hostages that needs to come home. in our prayers come up we make sure we are praying for t hostages, praying for peace because these people are in our hearts. they are our extended family. >> i keep going back to the pain and struggle of ordinary people living in israel or ga

i certainly decided not to geoff duncan. >> thank you so much. appreciate your analysis. >> thanks so as candidates make their final pitches, millions of voters are already casting their ballots. that's right for a look at the latest tallies. let's go now to harry enten, our cnn senior data reporter. he's ready to go harry you're ready to go and stick. all alright. run the numbers for us here. how much early voting are we expecting jaeck can last time we were together, i asked the question and so i'm going to ask one to start off this segment as well. >> and at the end, you could tell me, have i lost it, have i lost my complete mind? i want you to keep that question in mind. because we have so many folks who are talking about the early vote. it means this and that for the different candidates, i have no idea what it means for this campaign besides the fact that folks are voting because i want you to keep in mind there was a pandemic last time around, right? there was a pandemic back in 2020. there were a slew of people who either voted voted earl

former representative adam kinzinger, as well as the former lieutenant governor of georgia, geoff duncan. they'll be in attendance as well. and harris campaign says, this event is going to be all about patriotism, uniting the nation and also putting country over party specifically, we expect the harris campaign to focus on january 6. former president trump's role in questioning the results of the 2020 election and more. and the effort here is really to try and demonstrate that this can be a bipartisan ticket, especially in such a critical location like the bucks county bucks county, suburbs of philadelphia. we talk about it all the time. bucks usually has gone blue over the past several presidential cycles, but that margin always is very, very small. and interestingly enough, republicans now have a registration advantage in this county over democrats. so senior harris campaign adviser in pennsylvania says, listen, you just can't win bucks county without winning. some republicans. that's what we're going to see on display here today in just a matter of hours. dana, i see what you did ther

political reality. >> jonah goldberg, geoff duncan, mkela, car. thank you so much. appreciate it coming up next the former present dodgers responsibility for his lie about haitians in ohio, yet again, eating pets, then amplifies those same locks for you are pretty yeah. >> what are the kinds we could run on the news before then would never happen if i got news for you saturday at nine on cnn and streaming next day on max, still have symptoms just from moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's disease after a tnf blocker like humira or remicade put them in check with revoke. revoke works differently and it's a once-daily pill when symptoms tried to take control, i got rapid relief within vote when flares tried to slow me down, i got lasting steroid free remission with red book check. and when my doctor saw damage were invoked helped visibly reduce damage of the intestinal lining, check rapid symptom relief plastics their way three remission and visibly reduced damage check check and check, re-invoking lower your ability to fight infections including tb, seriou

political reality. >> jonah goldberg, if duncan mkela car. thank you, sir. so much. appreciate it coming up next, the former president dodges responsibility for his lie about haitians in ohio. yet again, eating pets, then amplifies those same lines before election day. >> vice president harris bases voters and takes the pressing questions lie. anderson cooper moderates a cnn presidential town hall, kamala harris next wednesday at nine eastern on cnn gum problems could be the start of a domino effect. >> periodontics active gum repair, breath freshener clinically proven to help reverse the for signs of really gum disease a toothpaste prepared antics, the gum experts no what good time we will right. his pain relief cell provider that was breached has my social from the credit check 75% of americans have had their social security numbers exposed due to recent data breaches that's why lifelock monitors millions of data points for identity these men of means where their silver spoons. what would become of them when it is cover robinhood gold allows others to earn their ve

geoff duncan great to see you as always, thanks a lot. really appreciate you. >> thanks a lot. >> all right. still ahead. our cameras capturing the rising spoken beirut southern suburbs as israel launches new strikes and another blow to hamas as one of its military commanders was killed in a strike in northern lebanon we're live in the region. next you're live on the scene former first lady in the first second gentleman, kaitlan collins, takes a closer look. that will potential for spouses. the history, and possible future of this iconic office. the whole story with anderson cooper, 8:00 on cnn ready to ask me? one second? i got to finish my laundry one second. i use rents wash rinse to the company that will pick up wash fold and deliver your laundry, dry-cleaning at the touch with veteran? >> i do not trust other people with my laundry rinse guarantees your satisfaction. >> i've been using it for months now with no issues okay. >> let's watch this week. >> i'm going to do my laundry better, hurry gun. i'll schedule sign up for rinsing ri