there _ hard to sort get your head around. there is— hard to sort get your head around.peak to about it and _ there is no one who speak to about it and it _ there is no one who speak to about it and it is _ there is no one who speak to about it and it is unfair and unreasonable. obviously i had to pay it back _ unreasonable. obviously i had to pay it back. . , ., , it back. that must have been difficult in — it back. that must have been difficult in itself, _ it back. that must have been difficult in itself, because - it back. that must have been| difficult in itself, because you have lost a carer�*s difficult in itself, because you have lost a ca rer�*s allowance difficult in itself, because you have lost a carer�*s allowance and you are having to pay back money you thought you did not owe.— thought you did not owe. absolutely. i borrowed the _ thought you did not owe. absolutely. i borrowed the money, _ thought you did not owe. absolutely. i borrowed the money, and _ thought you did not owe. absolutely. i borrowed the money, and with - i borrowed the money, and with hi

it is really hard _ do you see the future? it is really hard to _ do you see the future?k - do you see the future? it 3 really hard to think about the future when we are not done with bringing people back. none of us can think of the future. we are hoping to rebuild something here but we don't know for. we are hoping to rebuild it because it is our home but we do not know who would like to be here and who would like to be here and who would come back from there. we are praying that we can bring our people back, some are dead, murdered. some might still be alive. but for many families, with children have given up their opportunity to live here. with people on the other side of the border and the feeling of the border and the feeling of being insecure in this peaceful place, it is a paradox. so i do not know about the future, we are living there now, we want them now back. 0ver now, we want them now back. over the past year, israel says it has destroyed most of hamas's military command and infrastructure, do you feel safe now here?— infrastructure, do you feel safe now here

it is hard to see — insisting that. it is hard to see what— insisting that.xercised _ exercised or would wish to be exercised by international agencies. the pressure i'm sure will come — agencies. the pressure i'm sure will come from within, as we are seeing _ will come from within, as we are seeing on the streets there _ are seeing on the streets there. ,, are seeing on the streets there. i. . , , there. do you get much sense that, in the — there. do you get much sense that, in the us, _ there. do you get much sense that, in the us, there - there. do you get much sense that, in the us, there is i there. do you get much sense that, in the us, there is a i that, in the us, there is a keen interest in what's happening here, or is it more focused on, that's for europe was met we've seen this debate around nato, haven't we, and how russia, which are either voluntary or exercise, and wished _ voluntary or exercise, and wished for by one section of the populace, the european union, _ the populace, the european union, it— the populace, the european union, it is by n

it is very hard to think about peace with— very hard to think about peace with this — very hard to think with you. this very difficult moment with ou. ., ~' this very difficult moment with ou. ., ~ , ., this very difficult moment with ou. . ~' i., ., this very difficult moment with ou. . ., ., ., , you. thank you for allowing us to speech- _ you. thank you for allowing us to speech. thank— you. thank you for allowing us to speech. thank you. - you. thank you for allowing us to speech. thank you. one - you. thank you for allowing us l to speech. thank you. one story amon: to speech. thank you. one story among many _ to speech. thank you. one story among many across _ to speech. thank you. one story among many across southern i among many across southern israel. 1200 people were killed in the hamas rampage on that day. 251 taken hostage. hundreds released as part of a truce last november in exchange for 140 palestinians held in israeli prisons. benjamin netanyahu insisted in his speech, one of his speech is that israel will continue to fight until hamas is destroyed in gaza and until the a

they took two hard shots. they were not supposed to make it but not only did they make it they came out 100 percent. corey didn't make it. i thought we had an obligation to come back here and help him out. raised a money through different things. raised a lot of money for the family and they deserve it for what they have gone through. they really had a great father and great husband. >> laura: when you saw them for the first time again since that horrific day, what was that like. >> that was amazing. the brought two beautiful and mother bottom of the plane. i get off they're the first people i greeted and met. i knew them before, of course, from the tragic event. but they were having a hard time, actually. they are having a very hard time. it's so crazy. the whole thing was a crazy time. we had to come back and complete the circle that's what i did. even when i started i said here we are. let's go. >> laura: what's the first thing melania said to you. >> she was watching on television. she paused it for a coup

_ slightly but as we know it is very hard to _ slightly but as we know it is very hard to pinpoint-nt when will have _ very hard to pinpoint when will have result _ very hard to pinpoint when will have result in _ very hard to pinpoint when will have result in part— very hard to pinpoint when will have result in part because - very hard to pinpoint when will have result in part because it. have result in part because it will depend _ have result in part because it will depend so _ have result in part because it will depend so much - have result in part because it will depend so much on - have result in part because it will depend so much on the i will depend so much on the swing — will depend so much on the swing states _ will depend so much on the swing states are _ will depend so much on the swing states are people - will depend so much on the - swing states are people talking about _ swing states are people talking about and _ swing states are people talking about and how _ swing states are people talking about and how long _ swing states are people talking about and how long the

it is hard _ recovery path. how will they do that? it is hard to _ recovery path.o that? it is hard to know- recovery path. how will they do that? it is hard to know what i that? it is hard to know what will be on the top of the entry, he says he wants to reship the culture but the first thing they need to do is get workers back into the factories.— get workers back into the factories. ~ , , ., factories. absolutely, it is a dramatic — factories. absolutely, it is a dramatic day _ factories. absolutely, it is a dramatic day for _ factories. absolutely, it is a dramatic day for aviation, . factories. absolutely, it is a i dramatic day for aviation, not just for boeing, between the results coming out today and the vote that will be closing at 5p in pacific time. i think what is important is recognising that these results are trouble for boeing but there is almost a degree of relief that we know what the numbers are. we have an understanding of how bad the situation is. and we have a ceo thatis situation is. and we have a ceo that is owning this. kelly 0rtberg coming

daily. something very hard to handle. dail . , ., ., something very hard to handle.still burdened _ daily. everyone of course is still burdened by _ daily. everyone of course is still burdened by the - daily. everyone of course is still burdened by the pain l daily. everyone of course is| still burdened by the pain of the past, we can feel it here, so very raw. this used to be a community, many of them were peace activist working across the border in gaza. how do you see the future? it the border in gaza. how do you see the future?— see the future? it is really hard to think _ see the future? it is really hard to think about - see the future? it is really hard to think about the . see the future? it is really . hard to think about the future when we are not done with bringing people back. none of us can think of the future. we are hoping to rebuild something here. but we don't know for whom. we are hoping to rebuild it because it is our home. but we don't know who would like to be here and who will come back from there. we are praying that we can bring our people bac

it is going to be hard work but we like hard work. hard work is good work.imately we will win because we know what we stand for, and when you know what you stand for you know what to fight for, right? we stand for opportunity. we stand for dignity, and we stand for the future. and so i'll close by saying, and when we fight, we win. god bless you. god bless you. [ cheering and applause ] >>> you've been watching vice president kamala harris at a uaw union hall in lansing, michigan. we are back with juanita tolliver and jason johnson. so much of what we've been talking about over the course of the hour unfolding there. donald trump goes to the state, ends up speaking poorly about major metropolitan areas. she comes to the state, she talks about policy vision, a path forward. >> she also further drew that contrast by playing clips of donald trump bad mouthing workers, and the fact that she is able to do that is just yet another reminder, like we were speaking about with kevin, what he truly thinks about the american people, what he truly thinks about workers an

. in so i would anticipate israel hit back hard.— hit back hard. american help, _ hit back hard. in terms of american help, do - hit back hard. in terms of american help, do you i hit back hard. in terms of. american help, do you see hit back hard. in terms of- american help, do you see that as being principally in a defensive capacity or potentially in an offensive capacity? it potentially in an offensive capacity?— potentially in an offensive caaci ? , , ~ , �* capacity? it seems likely biden administration _ capacity? it seems likely biden administration are _ capacity? it seems likely biden administration are signalling i administration are signalling they want a de—escalation of this conflict so i wouldn't anticipate a lot by way of offensive help. defensive help can be hugely important in this kind of situation. the us has forces all around the region and make an attempt to deflect any iranian attacks like we did on october one. in any iranian attacks like we did on october one.— any iranian attacks like we did on october one. in terms of us

it is hard to talk about olitics here? it is hard to talk about politics on — here?t is hard to talk about politics on such a _ here? it is hard to talk about politics on such a day. - here? it is hard to talk about politics on such a day. and i | politics on such a day. and i know politics is the game. the world is interested in that. but today, especially today, i will not talk about politics. it would be wrong to do for the people that are there. the only thing we care about is the people that are there. i don't want to say anything that might hurt them being there. this day, octobersix, iwon�*t. find day, october six, iwon't. and ou day, october six, iwon't. and you have _ day, october six, iwon't. and you have not _ day, october six, iwon't. and you have not lost _ day, october six, iwon't. and you have not lost home - day, october six, iwon't. and you have not lost home that they will come back alive? if i lose home. — they will come back alive? if i lose home, they will not have hope. we need to fight to bring them back. if they can handle what is happening ove

it is hard to imagine that. backers. it is hard to imagine that- iran _ backers.magine that. iran has— backers. it is hard to imagine that. iran has got _ backers. it is hard to imagine that. iran has got these - that. iran has got these proxies it has created around the world, the middle east i should say, lebanon, gaza, hezbollah in lebanon, all of them clients if you like of iran, some of them created by iran, some of them created by iran in orderto iran, some of them created by iran in order to create mayhem and some of them are not under as much control as some of the more level—headed people in tehran would wish. they have come in a sense, brought this upon themselves. all i'm really saying is, at a recent development, there is a number of people in tehran who feel this is not what they had intended and it has spiralled out of control. that they have shown restraint for example after the killing of key figures, and didn't get a ceasefire, and now they have so to speak little alternative but to speak little alternative but to fight back but you are right, if

it is really hard to remember _ school. it is really hard to remember the _ school. how did school. it is really hard to - remember the steps. how did you manage, what was your trick in your brain? t manage, what was your trick in your brain? ., , , manage, what was your trick in your brain? .,, , my manage, what was your trick in your brain? ., , . ., manage, what was your trick in your brain? , ., ., brain? i was very lucky that nadiya it was a fantastic _ brain? i was very lucky that nadiya it was a fantastic teacher - brain? i was very lucky that nadiya it was a fantastic teacher and i brain? i was very lucky that nadiya it was a fantastic teacher and we i it was a fantastic teacher and we did repetition after repetition. we would do ten sets of three. 30?! three zero- _ would do ten sets of three. 30?! three zero. what _ would do ten sets of three. 30?! three zero. what is _ would do ten sets of three. 30?! three zero. what is harder? i three zero. what is harder? physically. _ three zero. what is harder? physically, with _ three zero. what is harder? physically

but it is very hard to get.hings been delivered literally by the time i got off the phone. it was so quick. but then they got there and they said they would compensate it and keep it. fema and they were going to keep it to curator than the publicity got crazy and all of a sudden they released it. >> laura: it's joe biden said on friday, he believes the election would be fair and transparent but he's not sure it will be peaceful. he walked into the white house briefing room to say that and other things. what do you think he was getting at? he was referencing some of your rhetoric. >> former president trump: i don't think he knows or has any idea what he said. i think maybe referencing him. but i don't think -- they had a coup and they took it away from him. he is an angry person they took it away from him. they shouldn't have done that and i'm not offending p.m. that they shouldn't have done that. they gave his 14 million votes and give it to someone else. i'm not looking to build up to somebody but they had abou

i think that's very hard to _ what do you think of that? i think that's very hard to gauge.to iran's first barrage in mid april with a very pinprick straight, and i think that now, israelis feel as though that sort of thing won't be sufficient, that iran really needs to pay a price for dismissal barrage, for this repeated missile barrage, and i think there was concerned about whether iran will retaliate, i think they're more focused on ensuring iran is deterred. fist they're more focused on ensuring iran is deterred.— they're more focused on ensuring iran is deterred. at the same time, we are seeing _ iran is deterred. at the same time, we are seeing israel— iran is deterred. at the same time, we are seeing israel continue - we are seeing israel continue operations against hezbollah sites in lebanon. if you look at israel's literally operations there and in gaza, but to actually know at this point about hezbollah and hamas's right now? is point about hezbollah and hamas's riaht now? , ., ., point about hezbollah and hamas's riahtnow? , ., ., ., , right now? is hard to say wit

and so when politicians _ hard-line autocrat. and so when politicians like _ hard-line autocrat.nd so when politicians like david lammy gol politicians like david lammy go to china and talk about china's human rights record, is anybody in the chinese government listening to that? if in the chinese government listening to that?— listening to that? if the fourth or _ listening to that? if the fourth or terry - listening to that? if the fourth or terry had - listening to that? if the fourth or terry had said listening to that? if the - fourth or terry had said that he is — fourth or terry had said that he is going to have an actual conversation with wang yi he was — conversation with wang yi he was going to have a conversation about human rights in xiniun— conversation about human rights in xinjun zhang or hong kong, i don't _ in xinjun zhang or hong kong, i don't think— in xinjun zhang or hong kong, i don't think we would've seen a cordial— don't think we would've seen a cordial meeting. he would've embraced him but clearly in a formal— embraced him but clearly in a formal way and

we are waiting _ today is very hard. we are waiting for people who are still— waiting for people who are still being held hostage in gaza _ and new research on a revolutionary treatment aims to discover why immunotherapy fails to work for most cancer patients. hello. welcome to bbc news. israel has been stepping up its offensives against hamas in gaza and hezbollah in lebanon the eve of the first anniversary of the hamas attacks on israel that killed about 1,200 israelis and started the widening war. let's bring you the latest developments from the middle east this hour. the lebanese capital, beirut, experienced one of its most intense waves of israeli strikes yet, with large explosions reported across the southern part of the city last night. the strikes continued into the morning. fresh evacuation orders have been issued for residents of several areas in southern lebanon as israel pushes forward with its campaign against hezbollah. in northern israel, rocket barrages from lebanon are continuing to trigger sirens and in

hard-working, hard-hitting administrators set a patriotic example to citizens everywhere. ♪ ♪ >> makee. it is a guarantee to the american people that their cost of living will stay put. >> able u.s. commissioner of education speaks. >> i want to report about another great american item, enrolling one in every four americans in the army of organized education. boys and girls collectively can build up her national stockpile . teachers, we will sign you up for selective service and for sugar and gasoline rationing. american's army of education mobilizes to win both the war and the peace. >> the department of agriculture with a history of our time. every crop needed to win the war will be produced in enormous quantities, as well as the planning and research send it here. the ponderous, sleepy looking building at the department of state is awake today, awake with heavy problems. here the secretary applies his keen mind to negotiations with foreign adversaries and american interests. much of the war of business of the government is centered in the buildings banking constitution avenue washi

it's just hard sometimes. it's just hard to not feel. but but since they let us get on, they took us to all these places. it became less less. less embarrassing. and now becoming more and more and more proud of of of who i am. how in, how i ended up and and how i look now and, you know, a little bit chubbier. you know, it's not good. i guess i can control that. right. so, um, but yeah, i mean, walter, he was fantastic. walter he was awesome. it was a great place to be and, and i was so happy to see a lot the, the warriors getting the care they got and being able to move on and continue their lives. like i said, i was there about two and a half years and and i seen from burn victims to bullet wounds and and then we got the guys are they'll be amputees, triple amputees, quadruple amputees guys are were getting a chance. arms from other people it's just the technology and and then advancement was just it's amazing to watch amazing to see and and that gave me hope as well a and so once i got out of the tree and my wife goes, i love out here.

to say major flooding hitting central france hard.shows a mini cooper getting swept down a raging river. look at that thankfully no one was inside. as you can see that mini cooper isn't the only car to get destroyed. some spots in france getting soaked with as much as 28 inches of rain over two days. press secretary major patrick rider is setting the record straight on whether ufos and aliens have ever visited earth. other life has visited the planet. >> ainsley: i think something is wrong with your mics. i will take over from here. in 2022 the department of defense set up agency to detect and identify objects of interest around military facilities or airspace after conducting multiple investigations, they concluded that no ufos came to earth. and those are some of your headlines. it's 55 minutes after the top of the hour. he scored big last night. lots of laughs at the al smith dinner here in new york city. and now he joins us live on the curvy couch. former president donald trump is next. ♪ have you compared your medicare plan recen

i israel seems to be continuing to push hard on all fronts.- israel seems to be continuing to push hardins push hard on all fronts. i think the two things emerging _ push hard on all fronts. i think the two things emerging at _ push hard on all fronts. i think the two things emerging at the - push hard on all fronts. i think the i two things emerging at the moment, first, israeli isolation and that determination to go ahead. as for isolation, today, britain, france, germany, italy said attacks on the peacekeeping force in south lebanon are not acceptable and are violations of international humanitarian law. the israelis deny they have attacked that peacekeeping force but there are lies do not appear to be buying that argument. there has also been criticism from the un secretary—general saying they are killing too many civilians but the other theme, israel's determination to go on. they regard the un as an enemy to the country. they said they will hit back very hard after that drone attack. they hit a christian area for the first time further north in the country and then those plans to

and as a conservative, that's hard for me to admit. but you talked about how are almost affirmative action and you talked about the role that that played in your career. so fast forward to today and now i'm thinking about trump when he was attacked and the woman standing who's supposed to guard his face is a full foot shorter than him and a rifle could have easily taken off. and then she fumbled both are gone. and later on, in my conservative circles, it was saying that she did not pass her tests and that she was a dea hire. do you think affirmative action has turned into dea and have we taken it so far that we're not interest stirred in their character more in? i guess if they're a woman or if something other that and then just quick note, i brought something i wrote you a note with little kids. please read it. and what i don't know if someone brought it backstage for you. oh, okay. so it's there. okay. thank you. that's too heavy. a question for me. sorry is really too hard to, you know, dig deep into that question, you just just i'm

and i just think it's, it's, it's hard. i think it's very hard for people in 2014, you wrote a, a piece for the atlantic, that is one of the most celebrated pieces of your career. it's called the case for reparations. and it, you discuss the subject of reparations for slavery and racial inequality. you cite german, these payments, the israel after the holocaust, as an example of reparations. in the message you write within days of publishing the case for reparations. i began to feel the mistake, but it took years for the depth of that mistake. invest my own debt to compound. talk to me about your journey, not just to realizing that you made a mistake, but also of, of sharing that with public. well, i guess i see the 1st thing that happened was the critique came a week, maybe tops. and it wasn't like, uh, a yelling criteria is a real critique. you know what i mean? it was like, you know, are i take this seriously? and i was like, yeah. and i didn't understand that here. like i, i just vaguely understood that. i had not been

it's very hard to have access to aid — it's very hard to have access to aid as _ it's very hard to havehe situation now. it's getting harder— situation now. it's getting harder and situation now. it's getting harderand harder situation now. it's getting harder and harder every moment. how difficult is doing what you are doing when there are air strikes and combat and dangers all around you?— all around you? yes. yesterday we were distributing _ all around you? yes. yesterday we were distributing water - all around you? yes. yesterday we were distributing water for. we were distributing water for people — we were distributing water for people to drink because they only— people to drink because they only had _ people to drink because they only had half an hour to leave their— only had half an hour to leave their houses. we were distributing water and they were — distributing water and they were like, please give us water, _ were like, please give us water, we have left our houses without — water, we have left our houses without water and food and anything and we are afraid. by doing — any

hard-working, hard-hitting administrator sets a great preacher at example to paint -- patriots everywhere make no mistake, this regulation is a war nation. it's guaranteed to the american people that their cost of living will stay put. >> dr. jw -- speaks. >> i want to report about another great american honor, enrolling one in -- the army of organized education. boys and girls collect scrap to build up our national stockpile. teachers sign you up for selective service, and for sugar and gasoline rationing. america army of education mobilizes to win both the war and the peace. >> the department of agriculture -- when the history of our time is written. every crop needed to win the war will be produced in enormous quantities as a result of the planning and research centered here. the a ponderous, sleepy looking building of the department of state is wide-awake today. awake with diplomatic problems. here, secretary applies a keen mind to negotiations with foreign -- an american history -- interest do not suffer. much of the war is centered in the white marble buildings and constitution aven

it is hard to say, because _ this? it is hard to say, because the _ this?memory l this? it is hard to say, l because the memory of this? it is hard to say, - because the memory of the campaign is very fresh, albeit slightly different because they wanted to spin off their asia business which is where most of the revenue comes from. but i don't think any ceo and particularly one that is head of hsbc wants to be the ceo that breaks up the bank, the most that you can really read from it is putting yourself in a position where if things were to really go haywire, you would have some option.— have some option. profits are u . have some option. profits are up sharply. — have some option. profits are up sharply, share _ have some option. profits are up sharply, share prices - up sharply, share prices reflecting that, what you think is behind the banks recent successes?— is behind the banks recent successes? , ., , ., successes? interest rates. you know, successes? interest rates. you know. that — successes? interest rates. you know, that has _ successes? interest r

it already is but it willjust go downhill and it is hard — it willjust go downhill and it is hard to— out _ is hard to imagine how it will play out. it links it to the situation _ play out. it links it to the situation in gaza where it is really — situation in gaza where it is really hard to bring in supplies. i hope we don't get to that — supplies. i hope we don't get to that stage.— to that stage. just getting some fresh _ to that stage. just getting some fresh pictures - to that stage. just getting some fresh pictures from | to that stage. just getting i some fresh pictures from the lebanon on — syria border. this is an area of the crossing, a big civilian crossing between lebanon and syria, not everybody able to use that one because not everybody has the papers or visa booing to get across, but we have seen here —— visas, and what we have seen is a lot of syrian refugees who fled the civil war in syria and came across into lebanon are now actually trying to go back to escape the escalating fighting here. these are images _ escalating fighting here. these are images of— escalating

it is a hard day. tell us about your son, british - yes. it is a hard day.or those who have seen documentaries about what happened here, he shown, when hamas was firing and throwing grenades into the shelter, he grabbed the grenade and was throwing them back, saving the lives of many until finally... one exploded in his hand, what kind of a son was he? first one exploded in his hand, what kind of a son was he?— kind of a son was he? first of all, he kind of a son was he? first of all. he came _ kind of a son was he? first of all, he came out _ kind of a son was he? first of all, he came out of— kind of a son was he? first of all, he came out of moral - all, he came out of moral ideas, all his life he stood for... he had a very humanistic moral point of view over the world. he came to the shelter, he was the last one entering the shelter and there were already 28 people. among them, muslim, jews, other religions, but he didn't care. he stood at the entrance to the shelter and he said, keep your heads down and lay down on the floor and i will take care of you.

has said it's hard to— fiscal studies has said it's hard to escape the suspicion that— hard to escaped to this change as it would — attracted to this change as it would allow for significantly more — would allow for significantly more borrowing. his chancellor previously— more borrowing. his chancellor previously said that this change would be fiddling the figures _ change would be fiddling the figures. it is a simple question, does he agree with the chancellor? | question, does he agree with the chancellor?— question, does he agree with the chancellor? i see he's back to his old _ the chancellor? i see he's back to his old script, _ the chancellor? i see he's back to his old script, they've i to his old script, they've never had it so good, that never had it so good, that never work so well in the election. i will not get drawn on the budget. meanwhile, we are investing, were building the nhs, better opportunities for young people, and protections at work. after 14 years of tory failure, we are giving the country back its future. that's the difference that labour delivers. it is that

seems wonderful, great, when you're already there, you look at everything differently, that is, it's hard in terms of the fact that you had to get used to the culture, you had to endure the seasons, the cold, the grayness, and i didn't see this while it was summer, and my father, when he found out that i was planning to move, it's hard to communicate with people here, to find a common language, because you are closed, you are uncommunicative, so much so, and for me it was important to communicate with someone to talk on weekends, so that i wouldn't end up only being able to, so that i would be a little bit on my own, and then it was also very difficult for me to move around the city on my own, so that my husband wouldn't be nearby too, to learn where the store is, to get to the supermarket. to do something on my own, i would say that it took me about a year and a half to learn how to do it, what street i'm on, and now we're on this street, which is readable to me, it's not that big, long, but it seems to me that it's so drawn to the center in minsk, it looks so different, very cozy, cozy

and to see this as a _ strike back hard. and to see this as a defensive - strike back hard.s a defensive capacity | strike back hard. and to see i this as a defensive capacity or potentially an offensive capacity?— potentially an offensive caaci ? , �* capacity? assumes the biden administration _ capacity? assumes the biden administration is _ capacity? assumes the biden administration is signalling i administration is signalling that they wanted the escalation of this conflict, so i wouldn't really anticipate a lot by way of offensive help, but defensive help can be hugely important in this kind of situation. the usa has forces around the region, they can attempt to deflect any iranian attacks like we did on october first. in attacks like we did on october first. , ., ,, ., ,, , first. in terms of us assets, in whatever _ first. in terms of us assets, in whatever way _ first. in terms of us assets, in whatever way they - first. in terms of us assets, in whatever way they are . in whatever way they are helping, there is considerable nervousness about them potentially being s

americans who are working hard and still struggling to get ahead. i have been honored to serve as joe biden's vice president. but i will bring my own experiences and ideas to the oval office. my presidency will be different, because the challenges we face are different. our top priority as a nation four years ago was to end the pandemic and rescue the economy. now, our biggest challenge is to lower costs, costs that were rising even before the pandemic, and that are still too high. i get it. i still remember our mother sitting at that yellow formica table, late at night, cup of tea in hand, a pile of bills in front of her, trying to make it all work. and i've heard from so many of you who are facing even greater financial pressures. donald trump's answer to you is the same as it was the last time. another trillion dollars in tax cuts for billionaires and big corporations. and this time, he will pay for it with a 20% national sales tax on everything you buy that is important. -- that is imported. clothes, food, toys, a trump sales tax that will cost

oh, it's so hard, you look at everything the same, i have five, one, five, it's hard for everyone, wellr it's easy for everyone, well, just well, as for me, that's how a normal man should behave, i so i'll say, well, that's it, and how else should he behave, well, come and give, let me now, well, let's put him there, let's, let's each one now there for himself, for someone there, well , let him go for some habits, for concessions into the family, let another person in there, no? a stupid topic in fact and it's being done correctly and this is well, but we understand that young people, on the contrary, they strive to be in the city, that is, it's an outflow, something should attract them there, what should attract them there, well, maybe everyone would go there if there were for example, in the same village the same infrastructure as in the city, well, that's unrealistic, there's a bank, a cafe, a pharmacy, everything around you immediately went out the gate, stocked up on everything and swam back, well , that's how it is, you probably need to appreciate, learn to appreciate what, yes, w

our navy's power hard, working hard place. administrator leon henderson. a patriotic example. do citizens. make no mistake, this regulation is a measure. it's a guarantee to the american people that their cost of living will stay put. able u.s. commissioner of education. dr. j.w. studebaker speak. i want to report about another great american army enrolling one in every four americans. the army of organized education. boys and girls collect scrap to build up our national stockpile. teachers sign up for selective service and for sugar and gasoline rationing. america's army of education mobilizes to win both the war and the peace. the department. agriculture will loom large when the history of our time is written. every crop needed to win the war will be produced in enormous quantities as a result of the planning and research centered here. they ponderous sleepy looking building of the department of state is wide awake today awake with anti-access diplomatic problem. here secretary cordell applies a keen mind to negotiate with foreign emissaries and american interests do not suf

that will hurt a lot of people hard. we have | hurt a lot of people hard.nce, to raise it to three will hit people hard. bus fares are only £350 million a year, you could raise that money easily. we are seeing the wrong signals being sent on the cost of public transport that needs to be attractive and is affordable. support for the electric electric car industry, air passenger duty. hgppy car industry, air passenger duty. happy to see something done on apd, it is very small, flights to california for private jets, a 50% raise, 400 and 50p, going to notice, apd and domestic sites, good to see that happening, but there is a climate emergency, don't forget. thank you very much forjoining us. let's end this hour by talking about the big winner. that was the nhs, health, because £22 billion in day—to—day spending heading towards the nhs over the next couple of years. let's bring in... tim bring in... gardner, assistant director of policy, the health foundation is it more than you expected or about right? we: is it more than you expected or about right?— about ri

>> i said hard right, hard right hard right hard right. culture warriors. >> hard right.onservative party are not hard, right? and the culture wars should never be dismissed. by the way, i will just come back to your question, but before i just to say, the culture war should not be dismissed. having a settled culture is part of the community, part of society, part of indeed of being the nation state that is the united kingdom. and i think we dismiss the importance of culture at our great cost. but reform gets it. reform understands that you need a joined up agenda between the economy, between the constitution, our democratic institutions and our culture to bnng institutions and our culture to bring together the country to a position where it can be governed with its interests at heart and with the prosperity of the british people in mind. arguments delivered both by the conservative party and by the labour party in on steroids of doing things as they see what they see as being in the global good, in governing through international law, international institutions, domestic

the farmers got hit very hard and i guess they got hit just as hard or maybe -- is this worse or is this equal? >> probably worse. mr. trump: probably worse. that was a bad one. we worked two or three times together in big storms, but i don't think we have seen anything. like this we will get it taken caref in record time. we will be very open and very committed to this state because it's a great ste and you have great leadership and the governor, again, is doing a fantastic job. thanking everybody very much for being here. we appreciate it. we may see you later, we may not, but we will be back. in whenever the governor needs us, we will be here. a nice group of people. thank you ry much. appreciate it thank yo [applause] [chatter] [reporters shoutg questions] reporter: what is your relaonship nowike with governor kemp? mr. trump: it's great. we work together, we have always worked together very well. yes? reporter: [indiscernib] mr. trump: of course they are. it h been a terrib resnse from the whiteouse. they are msing a billi dollars that was used for another purpose and nobody has see

and it is hard. it is a challenge to run against someone like that. >> it is definitely a challenge. adrian, we are laying it out because people should know the facts here. ashley is right, you are dealing with someone who is lying constantly. you cannot spend all your time fact checking. when you do about asa merritt like this? >> in 2016 that was a challenge. we have never run against a candidate like donald trump of four. we were spending a lot of time trying to fact check him and making sure reporters knew that he told 75 lies in the speech . and trying to push back on those lies. last 4 to 8 years later, i think we've gotten to the point where number one, we know that him doing that, saying these crazy lies will not gain any more independent swing voters. it is not like the comments you showed earlier, which i will not repeat about the vice president or very derogatory and demeaning and untrue. it is not like there is independent voters that will see that and say, i will vote because he said tha

so the hard is destructive.certainly intense suffering because the same food supply upon which soldiers rely so civilians rely on as well. so i'm not suggesting that the hard war is somehow entirely benevolent, but it is not lethal violence directed against noncombatants. the apex of this and pope is of course one of the antecedents of the the hard war strategy as it's coming focus in 1862. is pe's famous general order number sev and what i'll drawr attention to is the piece that i underlined in the middle no privileges oritieof warfare apply to lawless bands of individ that's hisr errillas. so i1862, we see here sort of a blurring of the boundary in the sense pope's order here is designed to provide the cover for, the foraging and the destruction that union armies are likely to do in 1862. and also he is making very clear that commune cities that harbor that kind of irregular warfare will be held responsible for it. and this is the same pattern and practice that's used in southern louisiana and other places. th

it's hard to know when to call it a day. so work hours can stretch longer. i looked a lot at the resort -- research between the difference between work and engagement. when you are passionately interested in your work. but you are able to unplug from it. if you are able to still say yes ox i wanted to accomplish more today, but it is over and now i will spend time with family and friends and do something i enjoy doing. you have the ability to unplug from work. but the workaholism, it is often driven by fear. by a feeling of sort of not enoughness. and there is a sense that when you stop working, it's like an addiction. it's difficult to unplug from work. if you aren't working, you are thinking about it or worrying, feeling like he should be working. so it is very difficult to enjoy time for other areas of your life. i talked to many workaholics, and they say vacations is the hardest time for them, you know, having time off away from work. that is what is important to remember, that there is a line, and there are internal drivers to worker-holism or overwork.

mama's working really hard to get laid off.free vacation. so that severance plan is on hold. aww, i think this is tonya's umbilical cord. - are you sure you wanna go on vacation without us? we're your whole world. - the retreat's in philly, right by the factory where they make my chocolate turtles. now while i'm gone, if you two don't know what to make for dinner, tell chris. if you stub your toe, tell chris. and if you can't find chris, tell chris. - rochelle, i can handle it. you won't have to worry about a thing, except these items i want you to borrow. - hotel towels, hotel pillows, a hotel robe? - what? i wanna look like michael douglas in "wall street." [rock music]

hard work. enter your submissions today. studentcam.org for all the details. the deadline is january 20, 2025. >> coming up, vice president kamala harris speaks at a rally in flint, michigan. she leads former president trump by just over 1.5 point in the polling. amy walter rated the presidential racin michigan a tossup. nba hall of famer magic johnson introduced the vice president. >> please welcome magic johnson. ♪ [cheers] magic: oh, thank you, thank you, thank you! hi, how you doing today? wow. it's so great to be back home. [cheers] and what an outstanding cause, to elect my friend, kamala harris, president of the united states. i'm here because i've known kamala for over 20 years. cookie and i supported her run for attorney general back in the state of california, her run for senator and now we support her as the v.p. but now the biggest moment for all of us -- [cheers] november 5 we have to do all we can to elect kamala harris as the next president of the united states. [cheers] she wants