[sirens] by now, the fayetteville pd was all over the case. one of the investigators assigned was veteran homicide detective mike ballard. we knew this could be an endangered person. why the homicide unit when she's barely been missing? kelli bordeaux was not a problem soldier. always contacted her family or friends. and then she just disappears off the face of the earth. breaking news in the case of kelli bordeaux, the fort bragg soldier missing since saturday. andrea canning (voiceover): the disappearance of the beautiful young army medic was now big news and covered extensively by local media, like nbc station wral tv. right now, it's still a missing person case. there is a lot that is not known at this time. andrea canning (voiceover): olivia and mike arrived in fayetteville, where they took a grim meeting at police headquarters. andrea canning: what did you tell them? that we were hoping for the best, but preparing for the worst, and they should do the same thing, too. i remember that at one point, the detectives were trying to take us ba

this morning, detectives with the fayetteville homicide-- fayetteville police department homicide unit recovered what we believe to be the remains of private first class kelli bordeaux. andrea canning (voiceover): by now, kelli's family had gotten the news. she was at work. matt called me, and he was like, hey, you need to come to mom's now. they found kelli. and i just remember dropping to the floor, and i was like, i'll be right there. and then it's like a sense of relief, instead of just wondering, what if, what if, what if, what if. andrea canning (voiceover): olivia called kelli's boyfriend, justin thompson. as soon as she called, i just-- i knew they found her. i was just so grateful, honestly. i was just so happy that she was found. i can't say happy. relieved. yeah, i guess i was relieved. i was, like, sad again all over again. now we're going to have to do the funeral thing. [horn playing] andrea canning (voiceover): two weeks later, they paid their final respects. the funeral in florida was such big news, it was actually televised. aim, fire. [gunshots] andrea canning (voiceo

>> bret: bryan llenas, live in fayetteville, bryan, thanks. vice president kamala harris delivering remarks at a campaign event in flint, michigan right now. it is part of the campaign's effort to appeal to a key block of voters. we are getting late word that the vice president met with leaders with the muslim and arab community there correspondent bill melugin is in the crowd there on the campaign trail with her. >> as president, he did not lift aer ta finger to save the pensif millions of american workers. we did. >> harris will be getting a shot in the arm in these final weeks of the campaign. rally support across battleground state beginning with a rally next week in pennsylvania and going through election day. senior obama adviser says in part, quote: president obama believes the stakes of this election could not be more consequential and that is why he is doing everything he can to help elect vice president harris, governor walz, and democrats across the country. but, as harris is banking on union support, she was dealt a setback on thur

bryan llenas covering the trump campaign in fayetteville, north carolina. let's go to madison scar pino with a look at what is left in north carolina. what are you seeing on the ground there? >> hello, sandra. as of this morning the death toll from helene stands at 222 people. unfortunately we do expect that number to rise according to multiple agencies on the ground. the most of those deaths here in north carolina. a look around at what we're seeing. some of the buildings in this town, one of the hardest-hit areas are completely leveled. you look at what used to be a mobile home and see personal items like this walker and someone's living room couch. you can only hope they were not inside of there when the worst of this flooding hit. it's just going to be a long road of recovery for people. while some of these roads are begin to open. cell service restored for some. a lot of people don't have power, water. people in this town are telling us horrific stories of clinging onto trees during the flooding. people sitting on rooftops screaming and people telling

bryan llenas in fay fayetteville is.on his show today. they're going to be doing a deep dive into donald trump's economic agenda and his response to the conclusion of the port strike and so much more. you can catch the whole interview at 4 p.m. eastern right here on the fox business network. good stuff. >>> by the way, this weekend donald trump will also be holding a rally in butler, pennsylvania. of course, that's where the first assassination attempt was. come in, lauren. he's got a special guest, apparently. lauren: none other than elon musk. but do you remember that elon musk officially endorsed, trump, like 30 minutes after the first assassination attempt, and that was three months ago. i can't believe we have to to say after the first assassination attempt. ashley: i know. [laughter] lauren: anyway, this is what musk posted night, simply if i will be there to support -- and you see the image of trump being a fighter with his fist in the air. so the trump rally is tomorrow in butler, pennsylvania. the secret service

. ♪ >> chris: two minutes in fayetteville.king for quiet for his backup, malachi singleton. a backup quarterback that's hardly played this year, a true freshman running back made a big play. they are in field goal range, but it's a backup kicker, because the starter got hurt earlier. >> chris: lose your two best offensive players, still have a shot here. there's russell. said he was talented. certainly hyped and ready to step up. he has to tonight, as jackson still not in the game, but here goes russell again. knocking over people! you don't want to get in his way. ran right >> kirk: good job here coming down, helping, and then trying to get up on the backer, pili. also see the tight end contributing. good blocks at that second level. and then just good, hard, tough running. like a bull that time, running through the vols defense. >> chris: interesting clock management scenarios here. arkansas certainly in no hurry. got all three time-outs. heupel's got a couple of time-outs, but arkansas can bleed this down. handoff inside. r

recently, myself and another author spent almost a full day there in fayetteville, north carolina. we had a great time with them. we were working with donald public schools, working with integrated schools indirectly. we like to do more. we like to see them again, more and more authors. >> are you funded? >> we are funded through various partnerships. little rock central high school, a historic site that supports a literary series that we are going to do in little rock, arkansas. a series that goes to the end of the year. so will have to give people a chance to, you know, and make some amazing authors that we have scheduled to come and participate. something exciting about that. arts and culture, they always support my efforts by providing contracts to go with the communities and workshops.contr into communities and do writing workshops, men's writing workshops, invite published authors to participate in those workshops with me. the partnerships and collaborations i have been working at the museum. they support a lot of my work over the years as well. >> how do you measure success?

fayeeville, north carolina school district, public school district in fayetteville, north carolina, wead a great time. working with dallas public schools indirectly. we do a lot of work with school districts. we would like to do more. we would like to see them bring more authors to their schools to reach young people. >> how are you funded? >> through various partnerships. we got great news yesterday, little rock central high school will support a literary series in little rock, arkansas, that goes until the end of the year. young people get a chance to go to a different venue in little rock and meet some amazing authors. that we have scheduled who will participate. we are excited about that the dallas office of arts and culture, supporting my efforts by providing me with contracts to go into communities and the writing workshops. i tried to invite published authors to participate in these workshops. these partnerships and collaborations i have been working with, a museum in dallas. we have a festival coming up in november. and the austin african-american book festival have supported m

a full day there the radio on north carolina district started couple public school district in fayetteville north carolina had a great time with them i mean working with the public schools indirectly indirectly so we did a lot of work with school district. we'd like to do more. we'd like to see them again or bring more and more authors to their schools to reach out to people can meet those authors? how are you funded? well funded through various local partnerships. you we just got great news yesterday remarks that your high school national historic site is going to support a literary series that we're going to do. little rock, arkansas is going to be a series that goes out to the of the year. so, mark lee, our chance to go to a different in little rock and reach them amazing authors there we have to come and participate so i'm excited about that and we also the city dallas office of arts and culture supports our by providing me with contracts to go into the communities and do writing workshop in those writing workshop i try to write published authors to participate in those writing workshop

brian is live on the ground there. >> we are in fayetteville, north carolina. you can see the people lined up for the town hall. they have been lined up since 8:00. we are four hours east of the hardest hit communities here in north carolina but it is still top of mind for many of these folks we spoke to. this is a military community. fort liberty is right here. there are tons of veterans here. we spoke to two trump supporter's and veterans about what they want to ask the former president and what they think of the federal government response to the devastation here. >> the former president would have done a better job. i have friends and family up that way and there is no response. it is more the community coming together as a whole. i have family in that area and they put -- i think trump would have done a better job. >> in michigan, the former president continued to attack the biden-harris administration's response says the fact fema is running out of money. >> people are dying in north carolina, all over five or six states. they are getting no help from our

host: here's a democrat in fayetteville, jean, you are on.ler: i was calling because there is so much stuff going on, they are just fighting against each other. it is not right. the names they are calling each other. if you want to represent someone, you need to learn how to represent it right. there is so much stuff going on. i have never seen anything like this. i pray to god that god will get the right one in there. that's all i have to say. host: there's a video going around social media about somebody opening up ballots in pennsylvania and ripping them up. it is not true, it is fabricated. intelligence agencies have said this is from russia. jd vance was asked about it and dismissed taking action against russia for that. saying that's what they do. what are your thoughts? guest: he's right about that's what they do. the russians since the cold war have done whatever they can to interfere in our elections. there were many incidents during that time, the reagan election. today, technology makes that even easier. if and when we could actual

donald trump holds a town hall in fayetteville, north carolina, today, while kamala harris holds a campaign rally in flint, michigan. yesterday harris picked up a big endorsement. naomi ruchim is in new york. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. we're talking about former u.s. representative liz cheney who is now the highest profile republican to back vice president kamala harris. though cheney and harris have almost nothing in common when it comes to policy, their common disdain for the former president is bringing them together. >> i am proudly casting my vote for vice president kamala harris. [ cheers ] >> reporter: a big endorsement yesterday for vice president kamala harris from a former top house republican in the birthplace of the republican party, rippon, wisconsin. >> we can chart a new way forward, not as members of any one party but as americans. >> reporter: cheney is an outspoken critic of former president donald trump. she lost her seat in the house after voting to impeach trump over the january 6th insurrection. >> donald trump is not fit to lead this good and great natio

seagal french from the dar and another region from fayetteville dar. she willll be having, hosting te country ball at the syracuse downtown marriott hotel so plan to come. it will be june 8 of 2025. serve brunch will be having a breakfast in conjunction with the onondaga pistorius society. historical society. later that day that will be the ninth of june for thehe breakfa. later that day we will have a real lafayette after coming in he will be in rome. we will have events in rome and stanwyck chapter dar and bobby o'brien from my historical society and bill sawyer who is here at this conference at fort stanwyck. and then breakfast and a risk any in the museum director of the museum is here. so she is planning that event and he will be stopping at the risk any monument and an interesting fact about the battlefield monument what happened wasic so significant to congress even though they were deeply in debt two months after that battle they commissioned by the new dollars to go to the memorial. nothing happened and in 1823 they tried again around the 50th

sarah french from comfort tyler djr and then another region, fayetteville, our gina d.r. she will be having hosting a country ball at the syracuse downtown marriott hotel now so plan to come that will be june eighth, 2025. and sara french will be having a breakfast in conjunction with the onondaga historical society. we then then that later that day on the that'll be the 9th of june for the breakfast later that day we will have a real lafayette actor coming. he will be in rome. we will have events in rome with fort stanwyck's chapter air and bobby moore o'brien from the rome society and, bill sawyer, who's here at this conference at fort state stanwyck's. then he has breakfast at the home of colonel garrett summit smith in oriskany, and alexis albright, who's museum director of, oriskany museum. she is here, alexis. and so she planning that event and he will be stopping at oriskany monument. an interesting fact about, the oriskany battlefield monument. the the what happened interest skinny was so significant to congress that even though they were deeply in debt. two month

. >> he's in fayetteville, north carolina where trump is going to hedge sue later tonight for a town hall and save what do you make of what we just heard from trump and george little time politicizing this tragedy even further than he already has, and he criticized eyes the white house for what he said was a terrible response. and he said that well, he went on to boast about his own performance during previous hurricanes when he was president, he said, he reminded people that there is an election coming in this, in the state where it's obviously very, very close and that he promised that if he is elected, he is very committed to this state. that was his direct quote. he also at one point said, i'm not thinking about voters. i'm thinking about lives, but obviously he was also plugging what he would do as president if he were elected. so notable as well that brian kemp the governor of the state, spoke right before donald trump. >> and he did not mention any issues that he has had with the biden administration or female response and that has been sort of a thread line through donald tru

cnn, steve contorno is live in fayetteville where trump is set to hold a town hall later tonight so steve, first let's talk about as we've said, this georgia moment between the former president and governor kemp, what will that look like yeah, that's right. >> these two have not been in a room together there since donald trump tried to pressure republicans in the state of georgia to overturn the election in 2020. and he has had a fractured relationship with republicans in that state. ever since the membrane, many republicans in this state actually blamed donald trump for the way he acted after that election costing them, they believe two senate seats in georgia, and he has continued to feud with the republicans. there in the state, especially brian campaign has recently as earlier this year, he said that camped wasn't to, blame for the terrible crime rate in the state of georgia, blaming him for the state's quote, average economy calling him quote, a bad guy, a disloyal guy a very average governor. i can't think of a worse insult donald trump could throw at someone, then disloyal. and yet

but we definitely try to include fayetteville farm into our menus. okay, chef john, what what did the faithful like the best? what are some of the top items year after year that fans demand and want? well, you know, you got it. you got to throw the hot dog in there, right? you got to make the hot dog right. it's got to be hot fresh fresh bun. everybody loves tenders here in the bay. but we're dipping into barbecue right. we're dipping into to flavors that are kind of, you know, more traditional tailgate items but also have a little comfort twist. right. i want you to come in and feel really relaxed, have a great snack bite, grab a beer, watch the game. okay, this looks delicious, chef john. thank you. so the crew will devour this. like we'll devour the cowboys tonight, right? what are they going to take them out? one of the anchors have already devoured one of the. i see the ribs. he's had his share. okay, thanks, chef. thanks so much for joining us. great to be here with you guys. thanks. thanks, raj. thank you chef john. appreciate it. all right. w

donald trump has moved on from there to fayetteville, where he is holding a town hall in north carolinaonding to their questions. on saturday, donald trump returns to butler, pennsylvania, where a gunman made an attempt on his life injuly. 0ur north america correspondent gary 0'donoghue was in butler at the time of that attack. he's been back there to speak to residents reeling from the aftermath — including the widow of corey comperatore, a former volunteer fire—fighter who was killed by a bullet aimed for the former president. if you want to really see something... it's a moment that will go down in history... ..take a look at what happened... gunshots ..a former president coming within inches of losing his life. there's frantic activity among the police... a book bag next to him. give me a bleep hard line! ..as they look for other possible gunmen. this building, he was on top of this building! meanwhile, those closest to the stage are watching donald trump on the floor. this video, taken just moments later. while donald trump survived, corey comperatore did not. the former volunteer

chicago and amnesty, but post us in the sitting sit asking aid to, to continue to good work in fayetteville hoffer again, it was a women and girls because it continued, but they didn't do an english. i mean, we different kinds of goes, but do you have young goes? i mean that you seen the human rights movement? i think it started, maybe people like the beginning of the human highest movement was i think, i think is a good idea because there was stage of a previous impressive. and i think they love taking a, you know, $11.00 to the political present the, from the waste from, from the east and one from the rest of the world. the increasingly, it does become what they couldn't manage and peers, namely an ideology of justifying what the us he's doing. that's the, that's collapsing of goes with the and you want to do it on the, to me the and you use the whole of the mission. that easy thing to go on your 1000000000. that's basically what it is. another thing to go on the mission that he's a bad intention or even in jail is about intention. but then the other, he know he'd above the video collisio

meeting of need to in chicago and amnesty post us in the city asking aid to continue to good work in fayetteville hoffer again, it was a women and girls because they continued, but they didn't do an english. i mean, we just on kind of cause that to do you have young goes, i mean good. you seen the human rights movement? i think it's therapy, maybe people like the beginning of the human eyes movement was i think i have to be a good idea because there was stage of a previous impressive. and i think the left taking a, you know, 11 the, the political present, the, from the waste from, from the east and one from the rest of the work that in cheesily, it does become what they go to manage. and there's maybe an ideology of justifying what the us he's doing. that's the, that's collapsing of goes with the and you what to do with the do me the, and use the whole of the mission. that easy thing to go on. your daniel, that's basically what it is and the thing to go or the mission that he's a, a, by the intention or even then g, elizabeth venture and then the other he now even though the view of nations peopl

need to in chicago and amnesty post us in the city asking aid to, to continue to good work in fayetteville hoffer again, it was a women and girls because they continued that they didn't do an english. i mean, we do have hundreds of goes that the do you have game goes, i mean that you seen the human rights movement? i think it started, maybe people like at the beginning of the human highest movement was i think i have to be a good idea because there was states at a previous depressive. and i think they love taking a, you know, $11.00 the, the political present, the, from the waste from, from the east and one from the rest of the world. that in choosing the, you just become what they go to manage and peers, namely an ideology of justifying what the us he's doing. that's the, that's collapsing of goes with the and you will, you do will have, they won't do me the and use the whole of the mission. that easy thing to go on your day here. that's basically what it is. and the thing to go or the mission that he's a bad intentional even in jail, is about intention. them to have their, he know eve of

need to in chicago and amnesty post us in the city asking aid to, to continue to good work in fayetteville hoffer again, it was a women and girls because they continued, but they didn't do an english. i mean, we definitely try to cause that to do that again. goes, i mean good. you seen the human rights movement? i think it started, maybe people like the beginning of the human highest movement was i think i have to be a good idea because it was stated that a previous impressive and i think they love taking a, you know, 11 the, the political present from the waste from, from the east and one from the rest of the world. but in choosing the, it does become what they go to manage and peers, and they, me an ideology of justifying what the us he's doing. that's the, that's collapsing of goods with other and you want to do it on the, to me the end you use visual whole of the mission. that easy thing to go down. your daniel, that's basically what it is. and the thing to go on the mission that he's a, a, by the intentional even, and just have that intention. and then the other, he know eve of the na

chicago and amnesty, but post us in the city since asking aid to, to continue to good work in fayetteville, off a again was women and girls because he continued, but he didn't do an english. i mean, we do have some type of goes, but do you have young goes, i mean, did you see the human rights movement? i think it's therapy, maybe people like at the beginning of the human highest movement was i think i have to be a good idea because there was stage that a p d prophecies. and i think the left thinking, you know, 11 the, the political present now from the waste, from, from the east and one from the rest of the world. the increasingly, it does become what they go to manage and peers name me. an idea is the of justifying what the us he's doing. that's the, that's collapsing of goes with the and you do it on the, do me the and use the whole of the mission. that easy thing to go on your 1000000000. that's basically what it is. and nothing to go on the mission that he's a, a, by the intentional even in jail is about intention. but then the other, he now eve of the nation, she goes painting to, wel

i would to welcome all of you to the fayetteville public library. my name is heather robideaux and i am just delighted that you could join us tonight. it is my pleasure. introduce dr. randall woods. dr. woods is ajanaku our distinguished professor of history, the university of arkansas, where he has taught since 1971. his books, lbj, architect of american ambition and fullbright a biography which won the robert h. farrell prize. tonight, we celebrate his new release. john quincy, a man for the whole people in this work, dr. woods explores both the political private aspects of john quincy, bringing him to life more than just an accomplished text book, historical figure here. what gives insight? the man with his creativity and intellect, his joys and struggles, his passion and disappointments all of which shaped his steadfast to the growth, protection and ideals of this young nation. early praise called this work masterly and magisterial pulitzer prize winner daniel walker howe calls this a tour de force. pulitzer prize winner in mcpherson writes john

former president is heading to fayetteville for a town hall and tomorrow back in butler, pennsylvania, where he narrowly survived a assassination attempt three weeks ago. security plans are different from july 13th. this time the rally site will be locked down ahead of the event and there will be single command post for all law enforcement agencies working this rally and secret service agent embedded with every state and local team and secret service says hundreds of security officers will be present and sursurvileance dron will be used. elon musk will attend. kamala harris will be alongside liz cheney in wisconsin. >> i have never voted for a democrats, this year i'm proudly casting my vote for vice president kamala harris. >> liz cheney puts country above party. we will get back to a healthy t two-party system and have vigorous debates. >> brooke: trump is not sweating it. >> liz cheney is a stupid war hawk, she wants to shoot missiles at people. i think they hurt each other. they are so bad, both of them. >> brooke: former president obama will get back on the campaign trail, he wil

if you read this the history about fayetteville poachers and you know i think the book is good for people a lot of people they don't like it economy because it's so abstract with theory here you find zero theory and not i promise one not even one massive math problem. so it's about history you know i for example i did with people in vietnam they tell their story. how did we live in this time of socialism? did it improve? what happened? and so it's it's not a longer abstract to speak about economic freedom or socialism you have it with concrete examples. generally speaking, how can all nations create negative or positive conditions for economic growth when? you think of a when you think of a central government, what can it do in your view for connotations or for positive results? i will give you a metaphor as a historian, i look at history. it's like test. you know, every country. there is no pure socialist man. you not a capitalist. nowhere in the world, even in north korea, they have a little private property. you talk about. and in the united states, people in europe, they think the uni

joey pierre from the fayetteville observer. just one question for you. what can a trump vance presidency do to assist areas affected by hurricanes in north carolina and in the southern, in the south? >> yes, sir. obviously we're going to be in a few weeks victorious. number one, but number two, number two, western north carolina is hopefully going to be in the recovery phase of the campaign, right? that's where i want us to be. and by the way, i feel extremely confident about victory in the state of north carolina and i feel confident in victory nationally. i worry a little bit. i'm less confident if i'm being honest with you about how well western north carolina is going to recover with a broken bureaucracy that's managing this process. so here's what we've got to do is number one for the people of western north carolina, we've got to make sure that they're getting the resources that they need to, you know, address their homes to fix their homes, to maybe get new homes because so many people have had their homes completely destroyed. to replace the belo

i would like to welcome all of you to the fayetteville public library. my name is heather robideaux and i'm just allied that you could join us tonight. it is my pleasure to introduce doctor randall woods. doctorin woods is john cooper distinguished professor of history at the university of arkansas where he has taught since 1971. his books include lbj, architect american ambition, and fulbright, autobiography which one the robert farrell price. tonight we celebrate his new release, "john quincy adams: a man for the whole people." in this work dr. woods explores both the political and private aspects of john quincy adams bring him to life is more than just an accomplished textbook,, historical figure. here, would give us insight into the man with his creativity and intellect, his joys and struggles, his passion and disappointments, all of which shaped his steadfast commitment to the growth, protection and ideals of this young nation. early price has called this work masterly and magisterial. pulitzer prize winner daniel walker how calls this biography a t

a massive military base just outside of fayetteville, north carolina. why are they being deployed?make matters worse whistle-blowers now tell congressman the federal response in the grounds as the disaster claiming hundreds if not thousands of responders have been left twiddling their thumbs and hotel rooms, waiting for the planet orders. the whistle-blowers also say fema's misappropriated and wasted taxpayer money. we asked fema about those allegations. they didn't give us real direct response to the gates memo but they did say they potapova 300 residents and hotels. that's not nearly enough. after blowing a billion dollars on migrants and with mallorca saying they ran out of money, fema clearly has been mismanaged. either through corruption or incompetence. fema administrator dan criswell who botched maui response and now this tech needs to be fired immediately. sarah everard i was the cofounder of save our allies. enter military assets all over the place that can be deployed right now? >> the military is waiting standing by. we know the 82nd airborne is the best of the best in w

trump spoke friday in a fayetteville, north carolina, where he continued to criticize the response effortsshed false claims that federal emergency disaster money was given to migrants in the u.s. illegally. north carolina attorney general and democratic candidate for governor had this to say earlier today. >> my buddy up in avery county said these rumors about fema are growing like wildfire. that is incredibly devastating. it is devastating psychologically to those people because they now believe, some of them, that fema is going to be contrary to their interest rather than trying to help them get back on their feet and get their lives put together again. >> how dangerous is trying to run a credit as communities are this vulnerable right now and need help? not to be divided. >> it is deeply dangerous when you keep in mind there are thousands of people still without power, which means they do not have internet access. and they are struggling to ask is clean running water. it is deeply dangerous to see how donald trump, yet again, uses lies and disinformation to feed his base this disgusting

. >> the city of fayetteville says the film took months to produce. they hope this is going to help the community better understand the local fentanyl crisis. the film will be released tonight at 08:00pm. >> bart riders could see stations close and fewer trains running in the next 2 years. if the transit agency can't fix its looming budget deficit, according to bart ridership numbers haven't come back yet to their pre-pandemic levels. and many riders are still working from home. the transit agency says a good portion of their budget actually came from fare %prevenue. they also say the federal emergency funds that were keeping bark afloat are expected to run out next year. >> that's what's been helping us to close our yearly budget deficits that money runs out. so once that happens, that's when we see a deficit that goes up 385 million dollars. bart says one major change. people can see if emergency funds do in fact, run out. >> is stopping service at 09:00pm on week nights and not offering any weekend service at all. also happening today, the long-awa

. >> trump spoke friday in fayetteville, north carolina touching on a wide variety of topics includingmming president biden for saying that israel should not target -- >> i think he has that wrong. isn't that what you're supposed to hit? it is the biggest risk we have, nuclear weapons. when they ask that question the answer should be hit nuclear first and worry about the rest later. >>> new reaction to tom's false claims that fema disaster funds are being diverted to migrants. >> what he is doing right now and causing so much misinformation about fema, about recovery efforts, about what the biden-harris administration is doing is not only shameful, it is dangerous. we have lost hundreds of american lives, people are still missing, information is critical. >>> we have reporters and analyst in place ready to go over all of these headlines. we begin with nbc's antonia hilton. vice president harris is down >> right now to meet with those devastated by the storm. one of the biggest challenges facing the community and frankly is this information about fema and recovery is one of them. >> rep

this is fayetteville north carolina. that's where former president trump right now is taking questions from voters at town hall. and as he speaks, vice president harris earlier today, slam timid her own event, which was in the must-win state of michigan that was just a couple of moments ago. here's kamala harris, one of the little facts makes vague promises and he always fails to deliver america lost nearly 200,000 manufacturing jobs when he was president making donald trump one of the biggest losers president steve contorno is outfront at trump's town hall right now so steve what have you been learning? from fort liberty, which is the largest military installation in the world. so tonight that is full of service members and military families and veterans. and the program has been focused on a lot of their issues, their concerns effect the first thing that former president did upon taking the stage here is promising to change the name of fort liberty back to fort bragg named after a confederate general. and he has talked

joined there by tech billionaire elon musk and his running mate jd vance, steve contorno cnn, fayetteville, north carolina has frozen joe biden expressed concern about the potential for violence after next month's election on thursday, biden spoke to reporters from the white house briefing room for the first time in his presidency, when questioned on whether he felt certain the election would be free, fair, and peaceful. >> the present since said, his confidence only once so far, areas i'm confident be free and fair i don't know whether it will be peaceful biden also pointed to last tuesday's vice presidential debate, noting ohio senator jd vance's sidestepping the question of whether trump lost in 2020 and whether he'd accept the outcome in the upcoming election white house is also commenting on israel's strikes against targets in lebanon and the humanities korean crisis. it's creating israel's bombardment of lebanon is ongoing this ban falling strikes across the country and at least a dozen air raids on beirut's southern suburbs overnight. a new report from a conflict monitoring group sa

were a central theme throughout the night victor and amara, donald trump spent friday night in fayetteville, north carolina, just down the road from fort liberty, the largest military installation in the world and he came out on the stage and immediately promised that he would change the name of fort liberty back to fort bragg, named to the confederate general that was well received among the veterans and service members and military families here in tonight, who asked donald trump many questions about the military to how he would do things differently from joe biden. >> he was very critical of the biden administration, especially their handling of the israel, iran conflict but that has started in recent days. he criticized biden for saying that, for example, israel should rule out going after iran's nuclear facilities they asked him, what do you think about what do you think about iran? >> would you hit around and he goes as long as they don't hit the nuclear stuff that's the thing you want to hit, right? i said i think he's got that one wrong. is that the what is supposed to hit north car

the former president just wrapped up a town hall in fayetteville, north carolina after visiting georgia at this afternoon, vice president harris speaking detroit and flint, michigan, her campaign you're getting a boost from unexpectedly good job creation numbers and a dip in the unemployment rate over 250,000 jobs created last month. >> unemployment fell in just a few weeks ago, the federal reserve cut down interest rates, which is going to be great for a lot of folks over the last three-and-a-half years, we brought manufacturing back to america we created 730,000 manufacturing jobs and announced the opening of more than 20 new auto plants in the united states and we did it by investing in american industry and american workers the former president's georgia visit showcase to reconciliation of sorts with the state's republican governor. >> also a briefing, a hurricane recovery at what she repeated a false that he has been spreading lately about fema and disaster relief money a lot of the money that was supposed to go to georgia and supposed to go to north carolina and all of the others