this basically harkens. there's a long history of it, and it's never been good.s back on our own history against antiimmigrants, antijews, and our own history, talking about the enemy within, telling people why they are struggling, somebody here is causing them to struggle. it obviously is joe mccarthy, and also harkens back to what adolf hitler did in germany, and people from romania and catholics, they were the enemy within. they were the ones keeping you from succeeding in the course of this. so i think david is right. we have to all be very clear about this, and so the choice that's going to be made is this, donald trump has not hesitated to say what he wants to do, what his intentions are, and what he's going to do. we have to believe him at his word in that, that's the choice. no one should be surprised who votes for donald trump in the end, and if he wins, and he does this, they should not be surprised that what he does is what he said he would do. >> you know, this kind of rhetoric from donald trump. he basically has rarely if ever paid a price for it, ri

and this rally is not at all a subtle attempt to harken back to that. they can deny it all they want. if they were true, they wouldn't have xena phobic racist people standing up and making hateful speeches as they are doing as we speak. and god knows what donald trump is going to say, but he has already been cleared. he views the american people, anybody who may differ with him or oppose his perspective, as being the, quote, enemy within. and his response to that is to promise that he is prepared to use the military of the united states against his domestic opposition. i can't think of anything more terrifying than that. in particular, when you consider that when donald trump was president, he had plans and intentions to use the military and was only held back by people like kelly and general mattis and general millie. and even bill barr and mike pence. those people won't be there if there were to be a second trump term. and the supreme court has said that donald trump, and any president, can do whatever they want with impunity. these are deadly serious

i wanted to harken back to -- that was the core door analogy and i'm thinking of when you walk in, there were something at the forefront of building out this approach and what is it and i haven't heard much about -- being at the forefront and i wanted to hear more about it from each organization. thank you so much. >> two great questions, covering different topics on innovation and technology, also equity and justice. we don't have to go on any particular order, but if someone has a thought on either of those questions, please jump in. who wants to go first? >> i am happy to start. maybe just a couple of thoughts and i appreciate the question of innovation and technology. this is something that we are also increasingly thinking a lot about and how we can do a better job of bringing that into our program, how you leverage and bring in that expertise in the private sector and we also talk about the private sector being a source of money, but it is not just money, it is expertise. certainly we talk about technology, we have a growing push on digital and digital technologies, but also across

. >> harkening back to the old days when folks fought and dead and bled for our rights to vote. so i am -- every day you know, people are asking me how do you feel and depending on the days i'm like y'all, i don't know. but i fundamentally believe that the -- the person who wins will be the person that the people vote for. okay? it will be -- i think that the people if they -- there's something stirring on the ground and despite maybe some, you know, faux pas that have been made by the campaign olympic and whatnot. i think people are going to go to the ballot box and vote for their rights and vote for democracy and they're going to vote to just go forward. i do believe that. >> we've got a lot more of "the weekend" after this. >>> coming up we are back in arizona where he's going to speak with former republican senator and ambassador jeff blake who just endorsed theharris/walz ticket. that's coming up right here at10:00 eastern right here on msnbc. style your life the way you want. ♪♪ tresemme, style your way. hey, scott. this stuff's perfect for fall, right? yep! it feeds your

as defense minister was of the sole response to the of ronnie and ms. salt attacks and bracing for harken. milton, one of the strongest films on record, is closer towards the us state of florida. the beginning goals where the latest as rainy attacks have killed at least 60 full pallets. and in since tune on wednesday, most of the casualties have been in the north of the strep, where he is really middle tree is continuing its siege for a 5th day. several new and schools filtering displays. people have been close. ready and thousands of playing the fighting through an agency for palestinian refugees. unreal has also shut down hospitals officers really forces older people to move south as well. so as it is trying to stop him, us from recruiting in the north as well. the latest, fullest displacement by israel effects. bait ton moon depaula and bit lock. yet in the north of the strip, with tens of thousands of palestinians moving towards the circle humanitarians and between alaska and around fall of 1000000 people already living in human conditions . and on the last, the agencies say it's unsa

harkening back to my point about not following the law is a a t way of losing public trust. ultimately the goal is to maintain, hopefully enhance, public trust. the challenge, one of the challenges that we forget with ai because of all the hype about ai, it's so new, is that there are existing laws on the books that apply here. one of the laws that is among the most significant laws that you've never heard of is called the tea company act of 2002 which requires privacy impact assessment to be done in connection with new information technologies. the last i heard i was a new information technology. and so we've been doing in a less organized way assessments when ai products come on board for, since 2002. and we've got a structure in place involving privacy impact assessments that we been using and developing, and we've got a system, organizational system where each of the components, 42 components all have a process when we do this work. in connection with ai where it's a transformer technology, at least generative ai in the forms that a think were talking about, there's anot

in fact, this is a place that harkens back to what we call old of florida.nd we are standing in a place where zora neale hurston is known to have done some of her writing. at a certain point, she came back and forth to eatonville, and at times when she did stay here, we call this tuxedo junction. it's actually located right on the shores of the lake. it is a place, as i say, that she is known to have done some of her writing. now we are at the matilda house museum, and we are here because mosley, known as tillie, was zora neale hurston's best friend as a child. matilda was a director founder of the town of eatonville and joe clarke. especially in a place like florida in the south. the porch is the social gathering place for family and friends, and here we are stationed are positioned in the port. what you see here is it represents the essence of zora neale hurston as a folklorist. she was the writer of the classic "their eyes were watching god," but also a folklorist and anthropologist. what you see in this photograph, is she's actually collecting folklore m

donald trump has a some, a bind administration for spending too little on the american victims of harken helene while dishing out mess it sounds to ukraine sowards almost $300000000.00 for ukraine, and yet they're offering people $750.00 for immediate mores that worse. yeah. but for the worst hurricane that anybody seen. but more importantly than that is they don't have the people they're not doing. it's a bad, it's a very bad thing, this. how would you do it differently? i'd have a tremendous team of people here. they don't have any people here on the desktop from last month. power can roughage, several, southeastern states has reached at least $227.00. now colleen, i missed over 150000000 cubic meters of rain. that is enough to fill over 60000000 olympic sized swimming pools. hundreds of people are still reported missing, but it took present. i'm finding a whole week to arrive in the effective area even up to the higher con, had cost. well, the democratic administration is also in hot water with citizens on social media. many americans that all echoing trumps criticism of vitamins, fum

harkening back to the first armitage and i report in october of 2000, almost exactly 24 years ago -- amb. armitage: thanks for reminding me. [laughter] chris: that's what we are here to do. you wrote the u.s.-u.k. alliance should be a model for what the u.s.-japan alliance can do. mr. kato, you have also written and spoken about this. how close are we to achieving this vision you set out all those years ago? what are the next essential steps from your point of view? mr. kato, could i start with you? amb. kato: i would like to thank you very much for rich armitage producing a series of reports. it was a real guideline for japan, a guideline for the u.s.-japan defense corporation. division of labor, division of responsibilities. from now on, the one thing we have to bear in mind is at the base of that, there should be protection sharing. protection to china is shared between the united states and japan leadership and subordinates. perception sharing between us. we are in a good position to be more effective. chris: take common operating picture at the strategic level. rich? amb. armita

>> it's a bit strange but we are seeing with the america first movement which has harkened back to the0's and 1940's and american isolationism. so we are seeing the parallels happening today. >> james is a democrat but like his fellow squad member, most of the american soldiers fighting in ukraine are republican. given the noise trump has made in ukraine, it puts them in a confusing position. >> trump mainly for the ice layingsist view america comes first, build america back up and then try to help the world again or whoever else because it's hard to support others when you yourself is falling. >> doesn't mean in the immediate term could endanger your life? >> absolutely. but that's my personal risk to choose. america should come first but also i think in the grand view of politics, it is vital that ukraine is an independent country. it is a personal conflict. >> how this personal conflict and how the u.s. election will be pivotal. under renewed bombardment in the day after we left, he has abandoned this drone work shop as russian forces continue to advance. arisk under the cover of da

before i go further i want to harken back, whose lives have been lost because of milton, clearly our thoughts are with all of them. we were here on the ground as milton rolled farouk, we can attest to the ferocity of the winds, surge and excessive rain that accompanied the hurricane. as we sit here today our city is reeling a bit, but this is a resilient area. this is an area that is used to receiving hurricanes. this is our third one over the last six weeks or so between debbie, helena and this one. this one was the most significant, but we will recover. i assure you we will recover in fairly short order. neil: to quantify what you said, 2. 5 million without power across the state but in your neck of the woods it is half a million. how quickly is that coming back on? it gets very hot and humid there. what is the latest? >> catching a little bit of a break with the weather this week. beautiful weather. temperatures have been in the low 80s. if ever there is a time for line workers to be out doing what they do and for our customers to be a little less uncomfortable it is weather like

you know what that harkens back to? he is calling americans that enemy within. who said that he would use the military to go after them. he, who has called for the, quote, termination of the constitution of the united states. led us be very clear. someone who suggests we should terminate the constitution of the united states of america should never again stand behind the seal of the president of the united states of america. [ cheers and applause ] never again. never again. were not going back. >> were not going back. >> we are not going back. >> we are not going back. we are not going back. >> so, america, there is a huge contrast in this election. just imagine, just imagine the oval office in three months. picture it in your mind. it is either -- there is a choice everybody has. let's imagine that for a moment. it's either donald trump in their, stewing, stewing over his enemies list or me, working for you, checking off my to do list. you have the power to make that decision. it is your power. it is your power. 12 days. >> were not going back. we are not going

you know what that harkens back to? them. and he who has called for the "termination of the constitution of the united states." let us be very clear, someone who suggests we should terminate the constitution of the united states of america should never again stand behind the co of the president of the united states of america. never again. never again. we are not going back. we are not going back. we are not going back. so, america, there is a huge contrast in this election. just imagine, just imagine the oval office in three months, picture it in your mind. it is a choice that everybody has. let's imagine it for a moment. it is either donald trump in there, stewing over his enemy's list, or me, working for you, checking off my to do list. you have the power to make that decision. it is your power. it is your power. so, 12 days. all right. we have got work to do. ok, so it all comes down to this. we are here together because we know what is at stake. we are here together because we love our country, we love our country,

country over party, going to listen to people disagree with her, even giving them a seat at the table, harkening back to her comments of putting a republican in her cabinet. again, i can't overstate the broad appeal of her speech, she's trying to get everybody in her coalition which we know spans across age, race, partisan lines. and again, this speech was something that got even more people on her side. >> it's remarkable to think she's only been the nominee for three months. this is a fast moving campaign, and she addressed last night there are some americans that still need to get to know her. we've seen that in polls, people like her but think i want to know what she's about. in these last six days when she's about to go on a battleground state blitz, what are some key messages she needs to deliver to win over those last voters? >> i think emphasizing her policy story and how it connects with her ideas. we watched her talk about her mother sitting with a pile of bills and figure it out, save enough down payment for a home. connecting those policy ideas around tax incentive for first time hom

you know what that harkens back to? he is calling americans the enemy within, who says that he would use the military to go after them, and he who has called for the quote, termination of the constitution of the united states. let us be very clear. someone who suggests we should terminate the constitution of the united states of america should never again stand behind the seal of the president of the united states of america. never again. never again. we are not going back. we're not going back. we're not going back. >> congresswoman williams was there today. she is chair of the georgia democratic party. thank you very much for leading of our discussion. i have been looking at the polls in georgia, and it is a margin of error pole, everyone that i looked at, very tight. they certainly don't tell you what is going to happen. >> so, it is exactly what we knew, though, that we are a battleground state and it is going to come down to every single voter showing up to cash their ballot. we only one georgia -- won georgia in 2

i think some democrats are disappointed and how he would have harkened back to the falsehoods and thee away from last night so there is disappointment there but democrats don't really believe it changed much. they are holding on to that last moment in the final, you know, few minutes of the debate where walz really pressed j.d. vance whether he would serve the election results so certainly a moment i think we will see the campaign clipping and sharing on social media. >> democrats reaching out to me wishing governor walz had done more interviews and maybe he would be sharper and he seemed nervous but he did close a strong january 6th moment. thank you as always. thank you for you getting up "way too early" for us on this wednesday more. "morning joe" starts right now. >> walz and vance stuck to the issues and showed each other a lot of respect. it was very boring. i'll be honest. i like these better with trump. i really do. i don't know that anyone's vote was changed tonight. watching vice presidential debate is like taking your kids' picking and halfway through

do you know what that harkens back to? and he says, he would use the american military to go after them. donald trump has even called for the, quote, termination of the constitution of the united states of america. and let us be very clear. someone who suggests we should terminate the constitution of the united states should never again stand behind the seal of the president of the united states. never again. never again. never again. no. so there is a huge contrast in this election. and i'm going to ask everyone to just imagine the oval office in three months. so you can picture it. here's what i say to the folks who are watching. is either donald trump in there stewing over his enemies list or me working for you, checking off my to do list. and you have the power to make that decision. you have the power to make that decision. and this is the beauty of our democracy as long as we can hold on to it. the power is with the people. the power is with the people to make that decision. so michigan, it all come down to this. we

that goes back to harkens to the day of stacey abrams.he lost in 2018 and said machines were flipping votes and now we have a candidate for president talking about that we'll throw people if jail for bottled water. it is made up stuff and i'm tired of it and it's not true. people in georgia are good people. >> bill: 11,700 was the number between biden and trump four years ago. brad, good luck and we'll be watching. thank you. >> dana: election officials have some explaining to do as citizens from china now charged with illegally voting in michigan. how could this happen? there is also this. >> start the party watch, angels. your dodgers have won the world series. >> dana: the dodgers win the world series and cap a historic season. now as they celebrate the yankees ponder their epic collapse. we've got stories, more ahead. >> bill: shots fired, huh? wow. ♪ g, it's changed his quality of life. leo's number 2's are really getting better. better poo, better you! that's a good boy, leo! i'm a lifelong republican and i voted for trump twice, bu

but, know where that language harkens back to. understand, and let us be clear about what he is saying. he considers any american who doesn't support him, or bend to his will, to be an enemy to our country. and, further, he says that as commander in chief, he would use our military to go after them. honestly, let that sink in. use of the american military to go after american citizens. and we know who he would target first, because he has targeted them and attacked them before. journalists, whose stories he doesn't like. nonpartisan election officials, who refused to cheat. by finding extra votes for him. judges who insist on following the law instead of following him. it is clear, donald trump is increasingly unstable and unhinged. >> leading up our discussion tonight's former first lady, former secretary of state, former united states senator, hillary rodham clinton. her new book which is a new york times best seller, something lost, something gained, reflections on life, love, and liberty. thank you so much for joining me tonig

in a sense what number of confederate senior officers were doing are harkening back to the ancient world where there was no law of war. of course, then we can think about the younger james gang, cointreau, and the various other massacres of civilians by these bush workers who are, in fact, adjuncts of the confederate army. so i want to give you one piece of the lieber code and then turn to the formal how did we get there. military necessity admits of all direct description -- destruction of life, and other that is unavoidable in the armed contests of the war allows the capturing of every armed enemy and enemy of importance to the hostile government or particular danger to the captor. it allows for the destruction of all property and a disruption of communication and of all withholding of sustenance for me of life from the enemy and of the appropriation of whatever an enemy country affords necessary for the subsistence and safety of the armory. it does not allow you to take things that are not. for example, in sherman's famous march to the sea which there are different takes on that. ther

you know what it harkens back to? and he said he would use the american military to go after them.trump has even called for the "termination" of the constitution of the united states of america. and let us be very clear, someone who suggests we should terminate the constitution of the united states should never again stand behind the seal of the president of the united states. never again. never again. [applause] no. so there is a huge contrast in this election and i will ask everyone to just imagine the oval office in three months if you can picture it. here's what i say to the people watching. if donald trump is there -- it's either donald trump in there stewing over his enemies list or me working for you. [applause] and you have the power to make that decision. you have the power to make that decision. and this is the beauty of our democracy. as long as we can hold onto it. the power is with the people. the power is with the people to make that decision. and so, michigan, it comes down to this. we are here together because we know what is at stake and we are here together most i

are at least plant that seed, that like, oh, she going to be the next jackie but even as melania harkened back to a former era with her style as first lady. >> she also blazed a new path for herself from the very beginning. >> first lady melania trump surprises with her decision to delay moving into the white house is unprecedented that she won't immediately move into the white house it could be first lady trump she's going to stay in new york for the rest of the school year. >> so their son, baron can finish school in new york city. >> she established a different precedent. she took a lot of criticism for that, but she removed that burden of precedent for anyone that came after to her who might want to do the same thing. >> that's melania. i do what i want. >> mary jordan is a pulitzer prize-winning journalist and author of the art of her deal. you write in your book about why she was so delayed in part and moving to the white house. she was renegotiated her prenuptial agreement with donald trump. melania when she got married to him he wasn't in politics so she dugger heels in and said,

in a sense, a number of confederate senior officers are harkening back to the ancient world, where there was no law of war. then of course, we compete think about the younger james gang. other various massacres of civilians, by these bushwhacker's, who are in fact adjuncts of the confederate army. let me now turn. want to give you one piece of the francis lieber code. i want to talk about the more informal of how we get there. military and necessity admits all direction and destruction of life. no other persons whose destruction is incidentally unavoidable. in the armed contests of the war. it allows the capturing of every armed enemy, and every enemy of importance to the hostile government. or of a particular danger to a captor. it allows for the destruction of all property, and the obstruction of the ways and channels of traffic communication, and of all withholding of sustenance or means, of life from the enemy, and of the appropriation of whatever an enemy's country affords necessary, for the sub citizens and the safety of the armory it does not allow you to take things that are not

turning up grievance, by turning up fear, by turning up hatred, and so the madison square garden rally harkeningk to 1939 had a political purpose in terms of firing up his base. it just backfired in some ways. but i think, again, we have to understand what he's doing, what the folks he's around -- what the folks around him are doing and call it out for what it is. >> this topic of alienating supporters, nikki haley actually talked about this on fox and she warned the trump campaign, which she supports, by the way. take a listen. >> i mean, this bromance and this masculinity stuff, i mean, it borders on edgy to the point that it is going to make women uncomfortable. you got affiliated pacs doing commercials about calling kamala the "c" word or speakers referring to her and her pimps. that's not the way to win women. that's not the way to win people who are concerned about trump's style. >> where is that message landing or is it? >> i don't know anybody believes anything nikki haley says. as a woman, she's supporting this movement. it is just absurd that nikki haley somehow publicly has it both wa

and it also harkens back to a time of hitler who used the same exact language that donald trump is now quoting to talk about the people who he thinks are poisoning the blood of the nation. you know, all of this smells like an affinity towards eugenics, which really should give us all pause, because when we remember the last person, the last awful authoritarian dictator who believed in eugenics, it was someone who really wanted to exterminate an entire people because they thought that they didn't have good genes, and because they were trying to create a certain type of race. donald trump has himself said that his parents, his father, raised him to believe that they were superior to others because they had good genes. now, what does that mean? the way he's talking about it is he wants to purge the immigrants, right? he wants to get rid of all of the immigrants, and has said that he would do some pretty nasty, harmful things to them because they don't have good genes. i don't think that this is just rhetoric. i think that we need to take this seriously and understand where his inspiration

are at least plant that, say that like, oh, she going to be the next jackie but even as millennia harken back to a former era with her style as first lady. she also blazed a new path for herself from the very beginning. >> first lady melania trump's surprises with her decision to delay moving into the white house is unprecedented that she won't immediately move into the white house. >> it could be first lady melania trump. she's going to stay in new york for the rest of the school year. so their son, baron can finish school in new york city. >> she established a different precedent. she took a lot of criticism and for that, but she removed that burden of precedent for anyone that came after her who might want to do the same thing. >> that's melania. i do what i want. >> mary jordan is a pulitzer prize-winning journalist and author of the art of her deal. you write in your book about why she was so delayed in part and moving to the white house, she was renegotiated her prenuptial agreement with donald trump melania, when she got married to him. >> he wasn't in politics. so she dug your he

the people who created the party were like we will harken back to the jeffersonian republicans and republican in that way was used very much as sort of a reference and a way to signal commitment to this larger set of values about how to organize a society and how to behave in political life and the idea that our obligations aren't just to win and get the policies we want, but we are trying to construct a society which we can pass on a political system to the people who come after us and we can be good caretakers of this culture, of this country, and we can do so in a way that helps, you know, that's furthers the importance of civic virtue. civic virtue is a big, important part of all of this and it is so ironic that the contemporary republican party with its namesake has just abandoned, completely, the notion that it has any responsibility to its constituents. to the political system or to the country itself. that the only thing that exists is what narrow, specific, shortsighted thing can i do to win the smallest, tiny bit of power and if it can help you do that, then we will do it, regardles

so in a sense, what a number of confederate senior are doing are harkening to the ancient world where there was no law war. and of course, then we can think about the younger james gang, quantrell paul and the various other massacres of civil ends by these bushwhackers who are in fact adjuncts of the confederate army. so let's let me now turn i want to give you one, one piece of the lieber code and then i want to turn to a more formal, you know, how we how do we get there. military admits of all destruction of life or of armed enemies and other persons whose destruction is incidentally unavoidable in the armed contests of the war. it allows the capturing of every armed enemy of and every enemy of importance to the hostile government or of a particular danger to a captive. it allows for the destruction of all property and the obstruction of the ways channels of traffic, travel and communicate and of all withholding sustenance or means of life from the enemy and of the appropriation of whatever an enemy's affords necessary for. the subsistence and safety of the army. but it does not all

but of course, when you look at what is happening right now there in madison square garden, it harkens a different moment in a different time in america, back to 1939. that very same venue. it also hosted thousands of people at a nazis valley, and that rally was in support of hitler and fascism. hard to imagine that in america, but it did happen. and now in 2024, many decades later, trump and his acolytes speaking at that very same venue, as i just said, but as all of this lays out, a different vision for america. vice president, harris out on the stump, too. she spent most of her day in the battleground state of pennsylvania, making stops at a barbershop, a local bookstore, puerto rican restaurant, and a black church, asking voters to take a step back and think about what a second trump presidency could actually mean for this country. >> look, just imagine the oval office on january 20th. it is going to be one of two people. it is going to be either donald trump or me. if it is donald trump, you can see what that day is going to be point it will be him sitting at that desk, stewing ov

you know what that harkens back to? donald trump has even called for the, quote, termination of the constitution of the united states of america. and let us be very clear -- someone who suggests we should terminate the constitution of the united states should never again stand behind the seal of the president of the united states! never again! never again! never again! >> now that is not a message she is just conjuring up out of thin air. she is using trump's own words and echoing a warning that is coming from the people who know him best. people like john kelly, a four- star general who served as secretary of homeland security and his longest serving chief of staff. john kelly spoke out this week in his own words, and the harris campaign immediately put those words into a new ad. >> you think is a fascist? >> he certainly falls into the general definition of a fascist. all right, authoritarian, political ideology characterized by a dictatorial leader. he admires people who are dictators. >> hitler did some good things,

wife's it is a bit strange but we are seeing again with the america first movement, which is harkening the 1930's and the 1940's of american isolationism in the face of a different fascist threat at the time, so we are seeing the parallels happening today. >> james is a democrat but like his fellow squad member, anecdotally, most of the american soldiers fighting in ukraine are republican. given the noises trump has so far made on ukraine, it puts them in a confusing position. >> i would probably vote trump mainly for the isolationist view of like, you know, america comes first. build america back up and then we can probably try and help the world again or whoever else because it is hard to support others when you yourself are falling. >> doesn't that mean in the immediate term, it could greater in danger your life? what's absolutely, but that is my personal risk to choose. america should come first but i think in the grand geopolitics, i think it is very vital that ukraine is like an independent country so it is a personal conflict. >> how the u.s. election turns will be pivotal. unde

. >> i'm going to quote the enemy from within you know what that harkens back to his calling americans the enemy within. >> who said that he would use the military to go after them and he who has called for the quote, termination of the constitution of the united states let us be very clear someone who suggests we should terminate the constitution of the united states of america should never again stand behind the seal of the president huge contrast in this election just imagine just imagine the oval office in three months pictured in your mind it is either so but there's a choice that everybody has. >> so let's imagine if for a moment it's either donald trump in there dueling doing over his enemies list or me >> okay we have worked in okay. let it all comes down to this we are here to gather because we know what is at stake. we are here to gather because we love our country. we love our country and i do believe it is one of the highest warms of patriotism to fight them. for the ideals of our country and to the fight to realize the promise of america. that's why we are here as the grea

well, i think this is real important, not only because it's historic in this moment but also as it harkens time when there was a bunch of people as part of the wig party who felt they had nowhere to go, and ultimately formed the republican party in the 1850s, as we talked about on the issue of slavery, which obviously turned the country into a civil war over the matter. what this does, liz cheney and others, it's a signal to independent voters tired of the partisan politics that don't like either political party, don't like democrats per se, and don't like republicans per se, feel like they're sitting in the middle of nowhere, don't feel like anybody responds to them. this bipartisanship message, and symbolism sends a signal to them that, like, you can be comfortable here. that's one thing. the other part, which we don't often talk about soft republicans who can't see themselves voting for vice president harris, but because of liz cheney, what they could get is a single, do you really want to get up that morning and turn out and be enthusiastic and vote for donald trump because many of the

it harkens back to supporting local. polk street doesn't look like anywhere u.s.a. it has its own businesses and personality. we have clothing stores to gallerys, to personal service stores, where you can get your hsus repaired, luggage repaired. there's a music studio across the street. it's raily a diverse and unique offering on this really great street. i think san franciscans should shop local as much as they can because they can discover things that they may not be familiar with. again, the marketplace is changing, and, you know, you look at a screen, and you click a mouse, and you order something, and it shows up, but to have a tangible experience, to be able to come in to taste things, to see things, to smell things, all those things, it's very important that you do so. >> hello, and thank you to the san francisco league of women voters forviting me today. my name is aaron peskin the president of the san francisco board of supervisors and running to be the next mayor of the city. i love san francisco spent most of my adult life working to make it better. i fo

the decades-old scoreboard harkens to a time when the cubs rarely had winning seasons.d in 2021 when they entered the championship undefeated. >> you had all of these deaf players who when they were younger had played on hearing teams and it was very frustrating. so all of these players came together here and they felt this brotherhood. they felt this camaraderie and i think that was part of the winning formula. stephanie: thomas fuller started following the cubs in the fall of 2021. his new york times article described the rise of the all deaf team which beat hearing teams time and again that year. >> there is something special happening. stephanie: the article attracted national media attention by the likes of the kelly clarkson show and world news tonight with david muir. >> number two signing this. deaf people can do anything. stephanie: soon after came a pledge to fund a 43 million dollar athletic complex at the school. >> i just wanted to have a camera shine on the feelings that these players had, being together, and the bond that deafness gave them. stephanie: no

that's been on the table now for months in fact, it harkens back to a security council resolution from6. but that has stalled. there's also the cease fire and hostage release gaza that has been on te table now also for months. but there's been no word back from hamas on whether they will accept it. and clearly they're not. and all of this happens, of course, as things heat up with iran. so the short answer, stephanie, is that there really is no hope anytime soon for a cease fire, certainly one that would bring hostages home a year after all those people were taken hostage, 100 of them still being held in captivity. >> all of this as we mark this somber anniversary. josh, thank you for your reporting. there. all right. thousands of protesters have taken to the streets around the world ahead of the war's anniversary. demonstrators gathered in franc, indonesia and germany overnight. many pro-palestinian protesters marched with flags and held signs calling for a cease fire in the middle east. several major cities across europe are on high alert amid concerns the escalating war could inspir

and it honestly harkens back to shirley chisholms presidential announcement back in 1972, when she declared, i am a woman and i am proud, but i am not the woman candidate. i am black and i am proud, but i'm not exclusively the candidate for black people. i think that's what the vice president was getting at, directly challenging anyone who doesn't look like her, men, people who are not individuals of color, to reconsider what they consider to be a leader based on substance, the strength of her character. and in doing so, she drew another contrast with donald trump. >> "the new york times" says the matter of mrs. harris' matter is defining the campaign, creating a contest that is, in ways, overt and subtle, a referendum on the role of women in american life. i mean, we saw childless cat ladies, overmasculinity in the trump campaign. let's take our shirt off in the middle of the rnc. abortion, obviously. >> right. >> why not lean into her historic candidacy as part of, you know, the explanation of why things are different? and i think, in a very real way, the contrast she wants to make with t

you know, you know, you two hills to cross over to get to richmond, the stone wall, you know like harkening like you're never going to get here because we apd and jacks and right or yeah trash talking know can you believe it? it's like when all play when you all play uva right you know it really it really is that you know so share a beer together and then you're like, oh, you know. but it really is this jocular banter where they're just going to call out and trash talk one another, and then they kind of that the grease is the wheels of sociability. yeah. so a lot of jokes, a lot of of banter. that's kind of where they feel that safety and and again, like, you know, 20 year old boys it's it's how we do it right. so yeah, great question. yeah. okay. i think i don't want to one more we go. in your study you find that the of the crater generated some honest to god fraternization. oh afterwards or you mean when it when it was getting billed. oh. 00i that's a good question. i know when it was i found a of fraternization in july of 1864 because they're pretty much entrenched. but i, i'm, i, i didn

that one of the biggest threats america faces is quote the enemy from within the where that language harkens back to understand, he is saying he considers any american who doesn't support him or bend to his will to be an enemy to our country and further, he says that as commander in chief, he would use our military to go after them honestly let that sink in us of the american military to go after american citizens first because he has a targeted them and attack them before journalists whose stories he doesn't like nonpartisan election officials who refuse to cheat by finding extra votes for him judges who insist on following the law instead of following him it is clear donald trump is increasingly power consider what his closest advisors have said his national security advisor to defense secretaries his former chief of staff his own vice president all have warned america donald trump is unfit to serve or listen to general milley donald trump's top general he has called trump and i quote fascist to the core and said quote no one has ever been as dangerous to this country milley served in unif

is reminiscent of his refusal to believe the facts that are stated by the candidate he opposes it harkens back to another person from chicago in many ways well, i mean, i think that when you don't have substance, you have no policy platform. >> you don't have a lot of talent and a lot of skills that your best bet it's just to say that everyone's lying. and as someone like donald trump, who's very intimately aware of how to lie all the time. you just you lead with that and you keep it going. and i don't think anyone actually believes that the harris campaign made up that she worked at mcdonald's? i think ultimately is that he knows that there's nothing really to say more about it. and so we get the stunts and we get the lies about harris, how problematic is it for him not to have answered the question about the minimum wage? >> well, this is the fundamental problem. i think in all political discourse, right? we use people and their jobs as prompts but the question is, who's going to actually be? the accountable for elevating the lives of working people. and so the fact that he can't talk a