greer, like dr.eved someone killed rebecca, and then placed her body at the end of the rope. and he began to develop a theory as to who. the writing on the door is the key to the case. josh mankiewicz: remember the message painted on the bedroom door? sheriff's investigators initially declined to reveal what it said. greer eventually found out, the message scrawled in black acrylic paint read, "she saved him. can you save her?" greer believed the message was not written by rebecca. it was written about her. who'd she save? she didn't save max. she saved max. she did save max. at the time, you have to look at this in context. josh mankiewicz: remember, rebecca said she did cpr on max after he fell. so at the time those words were written, max was still alive. max was alive. and maybe because of her efforts. it wasn't maybe because of her efforts. it was exactly because of her efforts. and that's why it's the key to the case. because i know, whoever committed the murder knew that rebecca had saved max.

christina greer. we got to do that. dr.istina greer and natasha offered making her maiden voyage on the katie phang show. thank you for being here, both of you. >>> and we got some breaking news right now on between boeing and its west coast workers. this morning the boeing machine issued a statement that with the help of acting u.s. secretary of labor julie sue who we just had on the show last week, they have negotiated a proposal and solution to end the strike. the proposal will be voted on by the more than 30,000 union members on wednesday, and some of the details proposed in the new contract include a 35% general wage increase and a higher retirement company match. boeing released a statement of its own, saying, quote, we look forward to our employees voting on the negotiated proposal. and that is a biden harris administration deal. >>> coming up after the break, swing state superstars. vice president kamala harris putting the pedal to the metal this weekend, and bringing some a-list ride along's on the campaign trail w

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we are joined by the author of black ethnics, christina greer. your thoughts on the media blitz, and what else it might reveal right now? >> you can't win for losing sometimes, kamala harris is doing every single interview in that so many different types of markets yet people are still scratching their heads and saying, well i'm not too sure what her policies are, why don't you listen, i mean the vice president has been explaining policies for the past several weeks, as you mentioned an earlier segment, it's been a short runway for her and tim walz, so as she goes on several different shows, to articulate their vision, not the biden/harris vision but the harris/walz vision all of a sudden the gold coast keeps movie because no one demanded this of trump, we are things rambling and musings and cognitive decline from a man who is just spitting out the trail at these rallies. was his job for job creation and to move the country forward, we have no idea other than taking away rights and freedoms, there's no real plan from a trump campaign, so i think

we are greer industries.amily owned company with 110 years of commitment to making your life better. ♪ >> we vote to protect the social security we work hard for. we vote because family caregivers deserve support. we vote to have a say in our future. for all the reasons why, aarp has information about when, where, and how to vote. find the information you need to make your voices heard. ♪ l fairmont state is thrilled to be hosting tonight's gubernatorial debate. thank you to both candidates for being here and discussing important political issues that will help determine the future of the state of west virginia. and thanks to you, the vote for showing up with an open mind and fully engaging these issues that will make sure you are ready to go when you enter the voting booth. thank you, and enter the debate. ♪ -- and enjoy the debate. ♪ >> good evening and welcome to our forum with the two leading gubernatorial candidates in west virginia, democrat steve williams who is the mayor of huntington, and republican

i think the words came with zillow. greer, somebody, yeah. some of them you mostly let me send you the, the, the place where is this the the, the the, [000:00:00;00] the existing to if i to of a policy to be moved to book a particular the site. so you can use what you want me to, publishes the other which just combine you to go to the bus to do you happen to see the way we use it only by enough to say that with me. yeah. let me let the letter mind that. yeah. cuz the formal the full way of the machine to share thoughts as much and the find your most of you in the chile associated way me yes. and, but that doesn't look at the model and is this just to be conducted the really goodness. i'm festival. yes. those are for, for william come up. maybe is not new mean. so it is different than his own list for me. yeah. no good. what's your sense of really, steve, for so proficient that way you know stuff in each. so usually specifically, easiest way, right. so the, the show and i do, especially with the finance, whether there's some of the problem you

joining us now associate professor of political science at fordham university, christina greer.abortion health care will be an issue tonight in the vice presidential debate between ohio senator j.d. vance and the minnesota governor tim walz. and we know that abortion looms as one of the decisive issues this november, as it has in every election since dobbs. you do you see it playing out this evening? >> oh, it'll definitely be front and center, john, because it's not just about abortion or a woman's reproductive freedom, we're actually having a larger conversation about a woman's right to choose. and so when the conversation came up during the presidential debate between kamala harris and donald trump, donald trump punted and said, you know, well, that's jd's issue i don't want to really talk to him about that. he's been incredibly draconian and said in several issues over many years how he feels about abortion and a woman's right to choose. and so hopefully tim walz will be able to pin him down so that all the viewers can see just how he and donald trump plan to move forward. t

joining me now, susan del percio, republican strategist and msnbc political analyst, and christina greeror of black ethics and pursuit of the american dream that i would love your reactions to former first lady michelle obama, and her emphatic speech there in michigan. christina? you go first. >> former first lady continues to be a fantastic surrogate. she can articulate laser- focused as to what the problem is with the donald trump rhetoric and never making about americans, or america, but as many black female politicians have done, serving as the canary in the mind to warn what's ahead and inspiring while she does it. she's been a fantastic surrogate for the vice president, and hopefully this message is getting through not just to inspire people to turn out but make sure everyone in their network does so as well. >> the former first lady's speech was emphatic and powerful on behalf of women, but she had a very direct message to men about why they needed to vote with their wives, sisters, mothers and mind . >> she did, and i agree with christina, she is a fantastic surrogate and i would

the warriors joined sanraears to opw bayfront aarnd a half acre greer the warriors on sunday happens,ksoi to mission rock and enjoying some great food and looking out. >> i think eastern span, which was dismantled and replaced inin adr way of highlighting some things happening in the day ahead here in the bay area. lines in one peninsula. community educators in theem aanding better wages and benefits. they plan to picket outside la entrada school and los alamitos elementary. the district says school will beti n services. >> also today, former be joined at a news conference by congressman eric swalwell and severaltics haveer policies resa lack of accountability for she s elected to do. >> if you want to know more project, here's your chance. officials rahoncisco today you can ask questions, take a virtual reality tour of to rsvp through eventbrite.rew. >> 540. werpt. we have clear skm sunshine this afternoon. here's live doppler seven along with satellite. we talked about anywhere anytime soon. by warm sunshine in the city today at 71. afternoon in walnu to get us gon this wednesday. y

and christina greer, associate professor of political science at fordham university and author of the forthcoming book, how to build a democracy. thank you both for being here. i want to start with you first, david, because you were in congress. when liz cheney said that, i thought it was chilling. when people say it's tds to say trump won't do all these bad things because he didn't do it the first time, number one, he did. but he was stopped by the regular people in government and even in his cabinet who said even if they were right wingers, you cannot do that. they wouldn't be there. what do you make of liz cheney's warning that congress wouldn't stop him? >> the problem we face as a nation is bigger than donald trump, the candidate and the president. it's trumpism that has infected the republican party. so it gives you enablers like jd vance and also mitch mcconnell, lindsey graham, and go down the list of people, republicans who know better but have decided that they are okay with donald trump really shredding the constitution if it means republicans have a shot at winning and ser

it's way further south, which is a go through the next steps i somewhat like coming in across north greer. south korea rolling across the yellow sea into the or a beast, china say, and we're gonna see that weather joining up with a developing a tie food that's strengthening time for this already a typo in this one. as we go for tuesday and to wednesday, looking at really massive samples coming into plus parts of taiwan. some parts could well say maybe 30400 millimeters to freight or more as we go through the costs of this week. so that really is going to be a major problem may occur. it's moving so slowly and it will rain heavily for quite some time. dr. weather comes back into a ton of not too bad all too bad too. across the endo china, still some weather into the fall north of the philippines at present house where across the south east asia. it's very much the case assumption. i can share it with the, the latest news as a brakes. it's clear from the opening speech is here at this un general assembly that world leaders are focused on the urgency of the now with details coverage for long

i want to bring back to mischa cross, and christina greer. again, you know, i wanted to take a minute. it is almost impossible to fact check donald trump in real time. but there were a series of lies that donald trump spewed throughout the course of that speech that we were listening to. lies about immigrants in this country. lies about immigrants in springfield, ohio, saying there are 30,000 of them. that's not true. those in springfield, ohio, as repeatedly set by officials in that city and in that state is that they have been there legally with the right permit to be there. and he has said lie after lie about millions of criminals that are coming into this country again. people have come into this country, and not by the millions have criminal records. that was a lie. donald trump again, showing, you know, saying he did not start any words and had more drone strikes and that brought us to the brink of washington. and that we are listening to it is one part that we wanted to show to our viewers and the hate, and that has been hallmarks of t

joining us now associate professor of political science at fordham university, christina greer. good to see you this morning. let's start right there. it seems to be the latest in a long line of hateful, racist comments from donald trump about migrants. this one, though, particularly galling. how do you think it'll resonate? >> well, we know, jonathan -- good morning, first of all. his supporters are unmoved by the racism. he came down that gold plated escalator when he first ran for the presidency and said that mexicans were rapists and criminals. and so if you've been ignoring all of his racist statements for these past few years, you haven't been paying attention to donald trump. now he's getting a lot more nervous about november 5th, we're going to see him ramp up the divisive and racist and xenophobic language just to gin up support with his base. it's a sad day for american politics. it's been a sad day for american politics ever since donald trump was elected because this type of division of america is taking us back, literally as the slogan promises, decades if not centu

>> joining me now, the republican strategist and an msnbc political analyst, and christina greer, associateiversity and author of "black ethnics." i would love to get both of to you react to former first lady michelle obama's and her emphatic speech there in michigan. >> well, the former first lady continues to be a fantastic surrogate. she can articulate, just laser focus as to what the problem is with the larger donald trump rhetoric. and never making it a problem about americans or america. really, as many black female politicians have done, serving as the canary in the mine to warn what's ahead. and also, simultaneously inspiring hope while she does it. she's been a fantastic surrogate for the vice president and hopefully, this message is getting through. not just to inspire people to turn out but to make sure that everyone in their network does so as well. >> susan, what do you think? the former first lady's speech was emphatic and powerful on behalf of women. but she had a very direct message to men about why they needed to vote with their wives, sisters, mothers in mind. >> she did.

. ♪ ♪ >> john: greer south carolina, where president biden has just touched down and oh, look, therecretary accompanying him, governor of north carolina, a hilo and a flight to tour the devastation in the western part of north carolina. we hope to hear from the president. as we continue to watch this all unfold. now to new york city where the indicted new york city mayor eric adams is appearing in federal court today. prosecutors telling the judge it's highly likely mayor adams could face additional charges in the corruption case. cb cotton is outside a manhattan federal courtroom where it is all taking place. what all did the prosecutors reveal? >> john, not only could adams face more charges, others may be indicted, too, according to federal prosecutors who say their investigation is far from over but defense attorney alex biro appears confident he will be able to get the bribery charge thrown out and this all comes after last week adams pleaded not guilty to five federal accounts, accusing him of accepting every thing from luxury travel benefits to high-end hotels and illegal camp

our kara greer givers are people who work at that school to know about what's happening. >> yeah, we really try to stay close contact with the school, especially given the sensitive site, the right across the street. so as soon as we had that location is secure, we let the school know that they could lift their lockdown. we also want to talk with the administration given the details. what happened, of course, at that news already gone out to the parents and there's a lot of concern, parents or any of the site trying to pick up their children. but we can say that there appear that there was never any threat to the students. entire u.s.. it looks like it was contained in the residence, but moment concern for parents. when you get back to news that your schools locked absolutely. and again, this is an isolated incident. yes, we believe that there's any follow-on it says are going to happen as a result of this. we believe that that is a really was contained in the home. so we're not on the lookout for any other people. we believe we have both factors that were involved in the case. no on

also joining the conversation, christina greer. again, you know, i want to just take a minute. it is a most impossible to fact check donald trump in real time, but there were a series of lies that donald trump spewed throughout the course of that speech that we were listening to, lies about immigrants in this country. lies about immigrants in springfield, ohio, saying there are 30,000 of them. that is not true. those who are in springfield, ohio, as has repeatedly been said officials in that city and state, as they have been there legally with the right permit to be there. he has said lie after lie about millions of criminals coming into this country. again, not by the millions have criminal records. that was a lie. donald trump again showing, saying that he did not start any wars. this is a president that through his time had more drone strikes than previous presidents. he also killed iranian generals and third world countries that brought us to the brink of war. the list of lies the donald trump spewed throughout the 45 minutes we were listening to it is one part of why we wa

may be that we are seeing part of that in practice as zelenskyy said that he thinks that does not greer is deploying some 10,000 troops to be used in ukraine, south korean intelligence has put that number at 12,000. it's not a huge number if you think that russia has at any given time, several hundred thousand troops involved in the war in ukraine. but it is significant if they have this now as a sort of a pipeline in for people that they can tap as they need to replace losses on the battlefield and continue with this strategy of aggression. so we have these two videos, as you said, that show what purports to be north korean soldiers involved, potentially in training at a training ground near the russian near russia's border with china. we have no evidence as yet showing them on the battlefield, but obviously for ukraine, this comes at a critical point in the war, a point of maximum dangerous actually where russia is inching forward on several fronts. and of course, the u.s. election has thrown the future of us assistance into doubt. so this is why you see ukraine emphasizing this. i th

analysis track trump's speeches and they found that they've grown, quote darker, harsher, longer, and greer less focused, more profane, and increasingly fixated on the past they've got the numbers to back this up, 13% more all or nothing terms 32% more negative than the first time he ran 69% more, swear, words, which is called disinhibition, according to the experts and some of us have more disinhibition than others, maybe on their bad days. but i mean, the interesting thing about trump, i think a lot of times when you look at how he speaks is that really now these rally speeches, they, they're running two hours, sometimes. and a lot of it is incomprehensible and it's hard to understand the times kind of shows what that looks like. >> i'm sorry. could i just introduced everybody here to kamala harris? have you ever listened to her try to answer a question? >> listen to her losing that. >> we have analyzed donald trump's speeches. >> we, you literally listened to her, says absolutely nothing. >> answer's no questions, ignores every serious policy question and we've got to run on a computer o

and of course, that cost a little bit of, i think, maybe in greer briefly in the region. but for the most part, you know, investing and root causes is extremely important. and i think that's something that i hope for administration continues if she's elected, is that of the reasons for why people leave these countries persist regardless of what is happening at the board or what's happening internally in our own domestic politics. it's really important to continue to reduce poverty, to increase the human rights and to all of these things that reduce the push factors for people leaving. and so i think if she can continue to invest in the private sector in the business sector, as she did as working as vice president and continuing those types of programs, i think that she'll continue to give you a favor. ok, rachel boring. thank you very much. for joining us here, all now 20 i was is there a will have comprehensive, special coverage on election night make sure to join us through 22, g m t on november the 5th at 5 pm east coast time. here in united states will have live cover

on newsnight tonight, former british ambassador in washington, lord kim darroch, playwright bonnie greer, and we've got a trio of the bbc�*s best us election podcasters. america—watcher gabriel gatehouse, and the bbc�*s social media investigations correspondent marianna spring. and from houston, texas, where kamala harris and beyonce will rally tonight, the bbc�*s north america correspondent anthony zurcher. female voters in between male and female voters in america? hello and welcome to newsnight, your home of interviews on newsnight tonight, former british ambassador in washington, lord kim darroch, playwright bonnie greer, and we've got a trio of the bbc�*s best us election podcasters. america—watcher gabriel gatehouse, and the bbc�*s social media investigations correspondent marianna spring. and from houston, texas, where kamala harris and beyonce will rally tonight, the bbc�*s north america correspondent anthony zurcher. welcome to all of you. but before we talk about podcasts, some breaking old media news tonight. one of america's most read newspapers, the washington post, one of a

i mean, do you remember those activists in cardiff trying to put a stop to the germaine greer talk becauseclaiming she was a transphobe even though she wasn't even talking about trans issues on the night. but this thing about safety, it winds me up, nick. >> well, yeah. i mean, you've done a whole show about it for three years. yeah. yeah, exactly. >> yeah. so yeah, you're getting the theme. yeah. >> it's. well, yeah . because he >> it's. well, yeah. because he asked, you know, it's free speech under threat. it's like free speech nation. but yeah i mean this was this is another classic example isn't it. but the question is would it, would it have happened without this bill being blocked by bridget phillipson? suella braverman suggested this would have been solved by that which would have allowed universities well insisted universities defend freedom of speech, but labour have blocked that which implies labour love this kind of thing , labour love this kind of thing, this is great for them if they can just shut down their enemies, this is perfect for them . they don't mind that. it's them.