he believed in hard, hard work, had a very empirical cast of mind. he was not a performer in the least. he wasn't very comfortable around strangers all of those things that you're required to do as a politician that are part of your job as a politician. he had no real affinity for ability at and he had actually a bit of contempt for people who were good at it. he thought politics were to a certain extent beneath him, yet so much of the momentum of his life was towards politics, public office, towards the presidency, and he very much wanted it. and so that was, you know, to me, one of the really interesting puzzles, one of many about hoover that i found compelling george and what what are some of the most surprising things you discovered? well, i think what surprised me most early on and i think a common reaction of anyone who goes through the museum here is it's the sheer scope and duration, magnitude of hoover's accomplishment. as you know, he was born in 1874, died in 1964. he was 90 years old. and 50 of those years were in public service or at lea

that that people are thinking about long and hard today.— long and hard today.e crux of the issue and it's his plan for trade with the rest of the world because of these tariffs are imposed, ten to 20% of all goods imported into america around 60% on chinese goods imported as well, thatis chinese goods imported as well, that is the threat on the campaign trail that would push up campaign trail that would push up the prices of goods in the united states and that would mean the federal reserve may have to keep interest rates more elevated and that's pushed up more elevated and that's pushed up the dollar and this has caused real volatility on markets and pushing up us government borrowing costs and also because in the uk as well because inflation is expected to be exported to other countries that buy goods and this is all been considered as part of the knock on effect as white even though stocks and wall street are rising sharply, it's a different story in other markets. it's a different story in other markets-— it's a different story in other markets. , , , ., �*

it has just been hard to go from l just been hard to go from school_ just been hard to go from school and everything else, i'm autistic so _ school and everything else, i'm autistic so i find things quite hard — autistic so i find things quite hard 50. _ autistic so i find things quite hard. so, yeah, it isjust very interesting _ hard. so, yeah, it isjust very interesting to go from being in a classroom of ten people and then— a classroom of ten people and then working with 50—60 people, it is a _ then working with 50—60 people, it is a ttit— then working with 50—60 people, it is a bit of— then working with 50—60 people, it is a bit of a learning curve _ it is a bit of a learning curve-— it is a bit of a learning curve. ., , curve. the government says it wants to get _ curve. the government says it wants to get more _ curve. the government says it wants to get more young - curve. the government says it i wants to get more young people into work by expanding mental health support. mounting job centres with a careers service in england, and it also says it will sanction young people if

the hard way very hard indeed.ve been listening to people and saying _ indeed. they've been listening to people and saying on _ indeed. they've been listening to people and saying on the - indeed. they've been listening to. people and saying on the doorsteps we didn't— people and saying on the doorsteps we didn't know— people and saying on the doorsteps we didn't know what _ people and saying on the doorsteps we didn't know what you _ people and saying on the doorsteps we didn't know what you were i people and saying on the doorsteps. we didn't know what you were selling us, we _ we didn't know what you were selling us, we did _ we didn't know what you were selling us, we did not— we didn't know what you were selling us, we did not know— we didn't know what you were selling us, we did not know what _ we didn't know what you were selling us, we did not know what you - us, we did not know what you represented _ us, we did not know what you represented any— us, we did not know what you represented any more - us, we di

it is hard to understand the case for _ mcvities.he case for investment. - mcvities. it is hard to understand the case for investment. no - mcvities. it is hard to understand| the case for investment. no group mcvities. it is hard to understand - the case for investment. no group of --eole hit the case for investment. no group of peeple hit with _ the case for investment. no group of peeple hit with a _ the case for investment. no group of people hit with a £25 _ the case for investment. no group of people hit with a £25 billion - the case for investment. no group of people hit with a £25 billion tax - people hit with a £25 billion tax bill are likely to say thank you but the size did catch me off—guard and businesses had warmed to the overtures of keir starmer and rachel reeves, their pro—business messages but the reaction of summer between disquiet and dismay with many thinking that that all elusive growth seems further away than before. �* ., growth seems further away than before. �* . ., ., ., before. i've heard a lot of feedback

that's right, she is hard line _ security? that's right, she is hard line of _ security? that's right, she is hard line of a long-time - hard line of a long—time hardliner as far as immigration policy is concerned, she is the south dakota governor, currently and with the other people who are looking to currently and with the other peo dismantle 3 looking to currently and with the other peo dismantle bureaucracy, cut will dismantle bureaucracy, cut wasteful expenditure and create an entrepreneurial approach to government now, government spending in this country is thought to amount to around $6.5 trillion a year and it's thought that this effort by mr musk and mr ramaswamy could lead to the loss of quite a few jobs in the federal government, steve. ., _ steve. complicated by the vafious steve. complicated by the various business - steve. complicated by the| various business ventures, steve. complicated by the i various business ventures, it will be a topic of conversation. that's move on to kristi noem, for homeland security?— kristi noem, for homeland securi ? , , security

hoover gojoined harding and par of that trip west where harding became ill and died. so i think hoover saw harding not as the smartest gink he knew, but as a man who had considerable ability and a good soul, you might say, but with his weaknesses and among those weaknesses was allowing cronies to take advantage of him. so you should look up hoover's address at the harding memorial in 1929, i think it was, or maybe 1930, when hoover essentially denounced men who let him down, the crooks, and was rather, i thought rather perceptive and fair toward harding himself. >> i'll just add that. i thought it was a really interesting point you made about harding and hoover and their reputational difficulties and how both of them are underrated to my mind. harding was a hugely effective president. if you read what shape america was in after the first world war, you know, wilson was pretty much a non compassed the last year or two of his term. demobilization was completely botched. there were general strikes and riots and all kinds of problems throughout the country and in a very s

we like hard work. hard work is good work. hard work is joyful work. make no mistake, we will win.e will win. [applause] and we will win because when you know what you stand for, you know what to fight for. [applause] georgia, we have an opportunity in this election to finally turn the page on a decade of donald trump who spends full time trying to keep us divided and afraid of each other. we are done with that. we are exhausted with that. enough of that. enough. and we are not going back. and we are not going back. one of the reasons is because we do know the contrast and we know who he is. atlanta, that is not who we are. that is not who we are. and it is time for a new generation of leadership in america. [applause] and i am ready to offer that leadership as the next president of the united states of america. georgia, you know me. i am not afraid of tough fights, evidently. for decades i was a prosecutor, a top law enforcement officer in the biggest state and i have won fights against the big banks who ripped off home owners, against for-profit colleges who scammed veterans and

thank ou, we to be coming coming hard. thank you. we will— to be coming coming hard.ming coming hard. thank you, we will leave it _ to be coming coming hard. thank you, we will leave it there, - you, we will leave it there, thank you so much for your thoughts today. authorities in china have pledged �*all—out efforts' to help those injured in a deadly car attack in the south of the country. (map at least 35 people in the south of the country. at least 35 people were killed and 43 others seriousy injured, when a man drove his car into people outside a sports center in zhuhai. a 62—year—old man has been arrested in connection to what may be china's deadliest act of random public violence in decades. 0ur china correspondent stephen mcdonell sent this report from outside the scene — but locals appear to have been organized to try to keep journalists away. people in china are in shock following events that unfolded, in front of the stadium. the complex is now closed off but normally, you can go in there and exercised our running tracks on the light and you have groups of c

we like hard work. hard work and good work. [applause] and we will win. and we will win. [applause] we will win. and part of the reason we will win is because we know that when you know what you stand for, you know what to fight for. [applause] and we have an opportunity in this election to turn the page on a decade of donald trump, who has been spent full time trying to make the american people point fingers at each other, trying to divide us, have people be afraid of each other. and folks are exhausted with this stuff. and we know that's who he is. that's not who we are. that's not who we are. [applause] and nobody understands better than a union member that, as americans, we all rise or fall together. here in janesville and across our nation, union members have helped lead the fight for fair pay, and better benefits, safer working conditions, and every person in america benefits from your work. i tell people everywhere i go, thank a union member. thank a union member. you may not be a member of a union, but thank a union member if you've got a 9-to-5 work week, for you

but as you've heard me say many times, the like hard work. hard work is good work. hard work can be joyful work. and in doing our work, we will remain committed and intentional about building community, building coalitions, reminding people that we have so much more in common then what separates us. we will be armed with the faith and the fuel that tells us what is possible, and that drives us to achieve it. so let's continue to organize and mobilize and stay engaged. and i thank you all. i thank you all. we are all in this together. all right? we are all in this together. and on this practical eve of thanksgiving, i wish everyone a happy thanksgiving with the ability, and to find the ability at this moment to just remember, there is so much to be thankful for. and so, i wish for you that you are surrounded by the people you love and who love you. as you know, i encourage you to be around family in whatever way you compose that family. but to take a moment and just reflect on all the good you have done, and all the good you have yet to do. we are powerful, those of

can ou and it was so hard for us. can you explain — and it was so hard for us.and it was so hard for us. can you explain what happened? if you explain what happened? if you get a warning to leave and evacuate? describe how was your home before this scene? we evacuate? describe how was your home before this scene?- home before this scene? we had a warnin: home before this scene? we had a warning one — home before this scene? we had a warning one night _ home before this scene? we had a warning one night before - home before this scene? we had a warning one night before and l a warning one night before and we left but they did not... theyjust we left but they did not... they just destroyed we left but they did not... theyjust destroyed here before our house, so i came one night before and i saw my house, it was not destroyed, but it was a disaster. and after, it all gone. disaster. and after, it all one. �* ., ., ., gone. and now, what are you auoin to gone. and now, what are you going to do? _ gone. and now, what are you going to do? who _ gone. and now, what are

hard work is good work.d work can be joyful work, and the fight for our country is always worth it. it is always worth it. to the young people who are watch watching -- watching - to the young people who are watching, it is okay to feel sad and disappointed, but please know it is going to be okay. on the campaign i would often say when we fight we win. but here is the thing. here is the thing. sometimes the fight takes a while. that does not mean that we will not win. that does not mean we will not win. the important thing is don't ever give up. don't ever give up. don't ever top trying to make the world a better place. you have power. you have power. you have power. don't you ever listen when anyone tells you that something is impossible because it has never been done before. you have the capacity to do extraordinary good in the world. so to everyone that is watching do not despair. this is not a time to throw up our hands. this is a time to roll up our sleeves. this is a time to organize and to mobilize an

get out of here. >> we like hard work. [cheering] hard work is good work.cheering] hard work is joyful work. [cheering] former president trump heading back for a second rally tonight as vice president harris campaigns in georgia. fox team coverage across the country. madison paul worth in georgia. in pennsylvania, omaha, nebraska and just pull las vegas the first, greensboro north carolina where alexis mcadams is live waiting for trump rally to be begin. make the national anthem wrapped up in north carolina and it's coming down to a dead heat here. voters we talked on the ground say it's all about the economy. >> making her decision when you're going in, i'm not buying that today at the grocery store? >> yes, mostly red and milk and stuff like that and get more frozen goods because they last longer. [cheering] >> trump held one rally in north carolina hitting the ground hard this county where rally is, president biden him in 2020 so working on his ground game. the rally comes as kamala harris is trying to focus in on trump's recent comments about former rep

if you work hard and willing to work hard, he can get ahead.re are millions finding it impossible because of the policies of the current administration. the most we can once again have a great country we inherited our parents and grandparents. [cheering] an important state. [cheering] the whole country is going to be watching you and what's done here. what happens here because it is going to determine not just the outcome but i honestly and deeply will help determine kind of children and grandchildren for americans will inherit. taking in spanish. [cheering] [cheering] [cheering] [speaking in spanish] [cheering] [cheering] i am with donald j trump. [cheering] [cheering] honest. i basically pulled them the exact same thing. my parents came here in 1956. they never made a lot of money but working as a bartender and a maid, they are the home and retired with dignity and left all four children better off than themselves. that's called the american dream and we are going to bring the back. [cheering] from every background, from every part of this co

it has been really hard to tell to be - really hard to tell to be honest.g numbers saying they are favouring the trump campaign or the harris campaign. right now what we know is of course donald trump in a big contrast to 2020 is encouraging his supporters to vote early. 0f encouraging his supporters to vote early. of course last time around he claimed that there was fraud involved with mail in ballots and early voting. this time round we are seeing a big surge of republicans casting votes early. it is hard to know whether those people would have voted all the same on election day. what we can tell, though, as this will affect the way votes are counted. we have heard already from the milwaukee voting commissioner, in the city we are in now, the largest city in the state, that due to the pile of early votes, which by the way cannot be touched or counted until the beginning of election day, that we will not have results here until two or three in the morning, there are so many ballots they have to process. just like in 2020, we could see something where it ap

but as you've heard me say many times, the like hard work. hard work is good work.ard work can be joyful work. and in doing our work, we will remain committed and intentional about building communities, building coalitions. i thank you all. we are all in this together. and on this practical eve of thanksgiving, i wish everyone a happy thanksgiving with the ability at this moment to just remember, there is so much to be thankful for. and so i wish for you that you are surrounded by the people you love and who love you, as you know i encourage you to be around family in whatever way you compose that family. but to take a moment and just reflect on all of the good you have done, and all of the good you have yet to do. we are powerful, those of us who love our country. and we've got a lot of work to do. and with that, i will handed over to noel. thank you all and happy thanksgiving from doug and me and our family. >> >> state officials discuss expanding internet access as part of the broader digital equity act initiative. once it lived at noon eastern on c-span, c-span

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.

you know, it is hard to say for sure how - it is hard to say for sure how feasible it is.f things. but at the very least, we have to take matters word. you know, we can'tjust matters word. you know, we can't just say that he is matters word. you know, we can'tjust say that he is going to do these things and, you know, maybe you will, maybe he won't. the only way to kind of keep the presidency in check is using the guide rails of democracy, the courts and what not to challenge him when he is really testing the bounds of what he can and can't do. it is really hard to say but i think, you know, the least that we can do is taken at face value when he says these things. find do is taken at face value when he says these things. and wikis uuardrails he says these things. and wikis guardrails of— he says these things. and wikis guardrails of democracy - he says these things. and wikis guardrails of democracy that i guardrails of democracy that you mentioned, how much legislative scope is there for him to make any radical changes?— him to make any radical chances? changes? welcome a

hard work is good work, hard work can be joyful work. fight for our country is always worth it. it is always worth it. to the young people who are watching, it is -- i love you -- to the young people who are watching, it is okay to feel sad and disappointed, but please know that it's going to be okay. >> the fight for our freedoms will take hard work. joining us is caroline randall williams, she is the writer in residence at vanderbilt university. welcome. >> thank you so much for having me. >> there are so many thoughts swirling around the heads of all of our viewers. you are putting some of them together, trying to do what only somebody like you can do. what are the thoughts swirling around your head right now? >> the thoughts that are swirling in my head are, first of all, thank you for showing that clip of vice president harris. she is a guiding light and she is an optimist. she said, it's going to be okay. i think i would modify that and say, it can still be okay if we fight for it. benjamin franklin left the constitutional hall and

andrew harding, bbc news, valencia.entist they were climate change may not have explicitly because the heavy rainfall, it is clear it has a role in creating the conditions that led to the disaster. their satellite imagery shows what happened on tuesday with spain experiencing huge storms. the area around valencia became completely waterlogged resulting in a devastating loss of life. here is matt mcgrath. heavy storms blowing from the mediterranean are a regular occurrence in eastern spain in autumn and winter scientists believe a warming climate is now supercharging these natural events in a number of ways. the mediterranean sea has been exceptionally hot recently, after 30 celsius in some places, all the extra heat has added extra energy, water vapour and instability to these big storms. let's have a look at how those warmer waters of influence the floods. this is an image of the valencia region taken a few weeks ago. compare that to this image taken just after the floods. scientists say the climate driven drought has

it's hard to know if your job is journalism or trying to change the world or nonprofit it's hard to know when to call it a day. i looked a lot at the research between the difference between work engagement when ring or passionate and interested in yourro work but you are able toa plug from it and able to still say yeah maybe i want to accomplish thisg today but it's over and now i'm going to use that time with family and friends and do something i enjoy doing. you have the ability but for workaholism it's often drivenivy fear. it's driven by a feeling of not enough finesse and there's this since when you stop working it is like an addiction. it's very difficult to from work if you aren't working in your thinking about and worrying and feeling like you should be working and it's difficult to enjoy time for other areas of your life. i tucked him in workaholics and they said vacations were the hardest time for them having time off away from work so that's what's important to remember. there is a line that tends to be, there are internal drivers to workaholism or overwork where you feel it c

it was hard to sit through, to be honest.nced. i worry a little when i see i a story like this, especially when i think that the criticism against israel after— the october events, - in my opinion, has been a little bit, er... ..biased and a little bit ignorant of history. - so at times i wouldi worry a little that... ..that it just fuels - a one—sided, er...view. no other land is not a film that will please the israeli authorities. so far, its presence has been limited to festivals, but there is talk that it could secure an oscar nomination. if it does, this film and its criticism of israel will reach a much bigger global audience. the acclaimed, much—loved spanish film—maker pedro almodovar was here in new york with his first full—length english language film. it's called the room next door, and it stars tilda swinton and julianne moore. it deals with heavy subject matter, illness and end—of—life decisions, but it's beautifully made and strangely uplifting. the film is set here in new york and it was shot partly here and in

it was hard. it was hard trying to use the prosthetic. it was hard going through that pain but trying to push through it. if it were notg for them helpig me push through it, i don't know. i just don't know what would have happened. or what would've not happened. i really thank them for being there. i think walter reed for allowing the families to be there right next to you. they were sitting right next to me going to therapy. or they had a fun thing for them then go to the fun thing will out to therapy put cap me at ease because i knew my wife and kids are not in the hotel room there out there doing something fun. i'm doing something productive. and then you've got other organizations at walter reed. you got the wounded warrior project the yellow ribbon fund that was there. they loaned us a car for six months because my car was in italy. they loaned us a car for six months if it was not for that we would not bee able to get out. it's hard to be stuck inside one place even that's an awesome place to be out what you need to venture k out. y

i am hard-pressed to come up with a time when the economy has been performing better. look at the statistics. we are creating a lot of jobs across a lot of different industries and we have been doing that since the pandemic. unemployment is low just under 4% and it is low across every demographic group from age, ethnicity, educational, you pick it. and coast-to-coast everywhere in the country. inflation, and the rate of growth for prices it does for prices of goods and services but that has moderated. the stock market is at a record high and it seems like it is hitting one almost every day. if you are one of the two thirds of americans who own your own home you are enjoying record high housing values. the economy is a big elephant and i am talking about the entirety of the elephant. depending on which part of the elephant you touch you get a different picture and i do think that higher income households are doing fabulously well and they are doing about as well as they ever have. middle income households are doing ok. not fantastic, great or bad but typical. folks in t

very hard to do. i couldn't do it, i don't think. hard to do what she just did.puerto rico. her daughter was beautiful and she was beautiful. filled five days ago and both of them to do that, they are incredible people. we offer incredible people in this country. we can't let animals from other countries and then they are protected by the radical left. times what about. no it's not. the next day somebody of the justice department released the numbers and it was up 45%. as vicious as it's ever been, a level of viciousness. [booing] to put the cameras up. it'll put them on television because they don't want to see the partial. it would be better for them and they are horrible to watch but i don't put them up anymore because take news. the day i take oath of office, migrants invasion and restoration of our country begins. [cheering] united states is an occupied country that will soon be an occupied country no longer. she they take over. colorado, the guy is zero week governor. he's petrified of the people. vicious gangs, he doesn't know what to do is on is a leading

we will help hard-working families by lowering costs.e are going to fight to protect abortion access and defend democracy and our freedoms. we are going to bring resources and jobs back to the golden state to create opportunity for all californians. we are going to fight on behalf of our dream workers, our farmworkers, our immigrant families, so they no longer have to live in the shadows. we are going to protect our planet, fight climate change, and bring good paying green jobs here to california. it is a big task, i know. but we can do it, because we are going to do it together. i am determined to fight every single day on behalf of this great state and its great people, and i am so thankful for your trust and your support, and i can't wait to do this job with you together. i want to thank my incredible wife, eve, and yes, we are adam and eve. [cheers] my kids, lexi and eli. lexi's boyfriend eric gets a shout out. my brother daniel and his wife amy, my brother david and his family, my nieces and nephews . and of course, the one the worl

if someone works hard -- if somebody works hard, they do well, they work so hard and do so well, we actually have a merit-based country again. can you believe it. isn't that nice? and we will, of course, keep men out of women's sports. last year, the radical left gender arrived here in salem when a man was allowed to transfer onto the college swim team. i just met them backstage, the great swimmers. i did not notice a male on that particular day. i did not notice a male on that team. perhaps i don't understand what's happening. i did not see any males on the team, believe me. the brave members of the swim team stood up to the transgender fanatics. something new in our country. those strong -- and i would say beautiful -- i'm not allowed to use that term anymore with women. if you say beautiful, it means the end of your career in politics. you are not allowed to say a woman is beautiful. i will not tell you how beautiful they are, but they are beautiful. those strong, beautiful, intelligent women, they will won. today we are joined by seven of the great members -- really championship, incredi

it is hard. it is hard to lose.t is hard to understand why so many of our fellow citizens, people that we have fought so long and hard for, wound up choosing the other path. it is hard to reckon with what that path looks like over the next four years. so if you are feeling deflated, discouraged today, i get it. take some time. take care of yourselves. take care of your loved ones. take care of your community. there are a million ways to make a positive difference. and get back in this fight when you are ready. and know that whenever you are ready to get back in that fight, i will be standing right here, ready to fight with you. [applause] and while we have not had a lot of time to process this, i can tell you even in the face of defeat and deep disappoint -- disappointment, i have never felt more motivated, more fired up about what is possible in this country. i have gotten to see an awful lot of america over the last three months. more than i ever thought i was going to see. i have made many new friends. i have lea

despite how hard this moment is, we have to resist that urge, as hard as it is. that's just not how democracy works, because winning elections is about convincing more voters that you are the right choice. no one american and no one group of americans owes anyone their vote. people choose with their own free will who they think better represents their interests. people are either motivated to turn out or they are not. and we need to reflect on that. we need to reflect on why an anti-labor, anti-working-class candidate won voters who didn't go to college, white and anti- immigrant candidate who ran on the promise of deporting millions of people made historic gains with latino voters and why a country who ranks democracy as one of the top issues including in the exit polls elected the guy who promised to be a dictator on day one. those are all big questions, man, are they big question that it might be a while before we have answers to them. we have to accept that, too. there were also bright spots. including the election of two black women to the senate, alyssa sla

so i think it's hard to hard to call it. but there's also a tendency for the media to is through these things up to create a fight. we're better ratings. and, you know, there's a lot of political theater and propaganda on both ends. so often it's kind of hard to know what's going on. so i just think, you know, we have to use our critical thinking skills and, you know, kind of see, see what he balls, but i feel like there's so much, you know, american, our sort of like this military state. there's so much so much police everywhere. i think they, they, you know, seem to have a handle on it. um, but, you know, i'm hoping that there, but everything will go smoothly. but when i think is ever wins, i mean those going to be lawsuits. i mean, both those, both sides are going to be fine, you know, fine to when. and however, however, way they can. so you can except a lot of lawsuits even in respect saying, oh my god trumps like they watch that was stolen for me again, there's going to be a lot of that as well. so i'm one of the final

it is hard. it's hard to drive down the street and see this. and i think people are either going to be propelled, to have empathy and do something or possibly inches shut down. its hard, hard to go in every area, every neighborhood, everywhere and seeing and countless play not feel even just guilty. they know that you're walking into a supermarket and you can buying or food, or you can do it and you can live, you have a home, you know, the, there's no kindness in any city or state in regards even in places that we deem liberal. you know, california is not very liberal about this, you know, they're not as compassionate as people. think about the steps the subject looks good and then we'll go now i look good. thank you sir. but you, people are always people good or for not like the room. right. the all depends on the day how fit in going to bed in kenner. wanted to do a dinner, isn't dinner, we're through so there is different factors that may affect our seniors. and most important is, is that the safety nets that existed, they being taken away.