hassan: voters can decide that.is important for them to have that choice if they decide that they like what someone is doing they can continue them in-service or they can obviously vote us out of office. host: you back the electoral college in the way that the 2016 elections -- do you think that is a good thing that serves a small state like new hampshire? sen. hassan: it requires a constitutional amendment it is unlikely to happen. but my concern is an increasing minority hold on popular elections. let's be clear, new hampshire has two senators despite its right. new hampshire will always have the first in the nation primary. -- we have a law that says we will go first. we make better cabinet and -- candidates and presidents. host: let's turn on this. where would you be on the electoral college? mr. bolduc: i would never support that. host: i know you support terminal -- term limits for members of congress do you support that for federal leaders also? -- the supreme court also? mr. bolduc: i did not support that at

hassan: let's. think what happened here is don bolduc, whose views are very extreme and very out of step with us have discovered that. so he works to conceal it from people. as he has throughout the -- this debate. he said that he wants to get rid of the social security program a few weeks ago said on camera to a reporter. he said it's been around since 1935. it is time for change. he said privatizing medicare and making a trillion dollars of cuts to it as a priority. that is on video. he has supported a 23% sales tax on rent, health care and everything else. he does not want people to know about it. he knows it is not something that -- moderator: what do you mean by the 20%? ms. hassan: he supports after tax. it is the 23% sales tax on everything you purchase. it regardless of your income. that includes rental health care. mr. bolduc: i never said that. ms. hassan: you have it written down in your notes. he supported on facebook live this week. let's talk about what is happening here. [indiscernibl

hassan. well, it is difficult to assess because we do not know the whole picture how many are mobilized, how many are experienced of the russian troops there from what i hear on russian state media. um there is this feeling that we will not give up, we will not pull back, we will defend her song because it is so much so important for russia. when you think of russian history. just to remind you it is the city which where the russian black sea fleet was built. the first ships were built there. so it was important in the 18th 19th century for russia. so you hear such tones. some people even compare her sandra's sevastopol with the base of the russian black sea fleet is so when you hear this it is hardly imaginable that russia is preparing to withdraw from the city. so i think they're just trying to win some time some weeks when they have more forces and when the weather with the winter coming will make it more difficult for ukraine to move forward, jessica. let me come to these claims swirling

several regions. ukrainian forces are now pressing their counter offensive in the southern region of hassan. also coming up, germany's foreign minister rejects poland, demand for world war 2. reparations on alina babel calls the matter, settled after the polish government to requests compensation from germany, totaling 1.3 trillion euros class. the nobel prize in physics goes to a trio of scientists awarded for their discoveries in the field of quantum mechanics. advances that have broad implications for secure information transfer and quantum computing. ah, my manuscripts, mckinnon. thanks for joining us. ukrainian forces have broken through russian defences in the south of the country. what expanding their rapid offensive in the east, the seizing back more territory in areas annexed by russia and threatening supply lines for his troops. officials, they're in ruled by moscow, have acknowledged ukraine's advances in the hassan region. one of 4 that russia illegally annexed last week. ukrainian troops is said to have gained territory as much as 30 kilometers away from where the front stood.

hassan is on defense over inflation and rising costs.f she agrees with the president that the economy is, quote, strong as hell, she told me there is more the administration could be doing on inflation particularly addressing energy prices. >> march to august, senator hassan voted to approve 5. $2 trillion worth worth of spending and those decisions have impacted and raised inflation to a historic level and it will get higher. in addition to that, granite stators can't put food on the table as result, can't heat their homes as a result and it is all about big spending. >> reduced the federal deficit by half in the last year and that is a really important note. let's talk about one way to reduce the deficit is stop the huge tax breaks for big oil and big pharma. that costs the federal government billions of dollars. >> reporter: hassan went on office attacking her opponent for his past comments on abortion when he said gentlemen in the state legislature should make the call on when to cut off access to abortion. hassan insists that -- bol

we're gonna have senator maggie hassan on. she is running against a very strange republican candidate in new hampshire. katie hobbs will join us. the candidate for governor in arizona, where it's possible, if she doesn't win, arizona might never again have a fair election. the republican candidate for governor, for secretary of state, for attorney general, all say donald trump won the last presidential election. >> i think it's important to underscore that in many cases women are the last frontier between the country and a precipice of election denialism. these are not just republican candidates. don bolduc, kari lake, these people are a new strain of conservative, and it gives conservativism a bad name, but this is really, they are the gatekeepers between democracy and chaos in a lot of respects, so paying attention to these candidates and listening to what the democrats have to say about the races is critical, with just 27 days to go. >> we really have to have as many candidates on as we can. >> can't wait to see it. >> than

how can maggie hassan avoid debating her opponent and be taken seriously by anyone there?e shouldn't be. only with the indulgence of the left-wing media is that even possible. maggie hassan has voted for every single radical left policy that is ruining the state of new hampshire for the open borders and the drugs that are destroying an entire generation, for radical gender ideology, for rampant crime, she has voted for all of it, or voting record is indistinguishable from that of bernie sanders or chuck schumer. she is a hard-core leftist. she has nothing in common with the people of new hampshire and that's why she won't debate in the media is letting her get away with it, and that is a travesty. the era of objective media sadly in this country is over. >> laura: miranda, people's pocketbooks don't like, everybody knows that they are getting poorer, the streets are getting less safe in america is getting weaker under democrat rule. everybody knows that. there's no debating that. and in new york governor kathy hogle, she has not been elected by the voters for her position,

how long could such forces defend, are occupied hassan? well, it is difficult to assess because we do not know the whole picture. how many am are mobilized? how many are experienced of the russian troops? there? i'm from what i hear on russian said media. and there is this feeling that we will not give up. we will not pull back, we will defend her sound because it is so much so important for russia are. and you think of russian history just to remind you, it is the sooty, which are where the russian lexi fleet was built. of the 1st ships were built there . so it was important in the 18th, 19th century for russia. so you hear such tones, some people even compare cassandra, so i'll stop all we were the base of the russian. lexi fleet is now. so when you hear this, it is hardly imaginable that russia is preparing to withdraw from the city. so i think they'll just trying to wind some time, some weeks when they have more forces and run the weather with the winter coming. it will make it more difficult for ukraine to move forward. jessica, let m

he is sick— translation: this is hassan, my son.y son. he is sick and has _ translation: this is hassan, my son. he is sick and has had - son. he is sick and has had severe vomiting and diarrhoea. i brought him to the centre and explain to us the serious of the honours. my son because my blood pressure has dropped considerably and he was very tired but his condition has improved a lot.— improved a lot. cholera is known for _ improved a lot. cholera is known for causing - improved a lot. cholera is. known for causing extreme dehydration, which can kill within hours, if left untreated, and dozens of people have died so far. after contact with contaminated water. lebanon also reporting hundreds of cases, as people displaced by the war in syria shelter on its border. the syrian health ministry has promised to supply a vaccine, but this is yet to materialise, meaning, for now, it seems the burden is on the shoulders of health workers like theirs, treating patients were also teaching people how to avoid becoming infected. since the first

are shad hassan? i know you probably want to get your take on on some what you've heard there, but i want to ask you as well about the whole issue of abortion. something we mentioned at the top there and how this is become a lightning rod for many traditional democrats and women because of that supreme court decision. how much is that going to going to galvanized people as well? how much it is the most galvanizing issue of this election? democrats are running on rights and freedoms, and top of which is our right to decide whether or when to start a family. if you take a look at what voters are doing, what's motivating them. you've seen a huge and unprecedented spike, and the number of voters registering to vote for the 1st time, mostly led by young women. and that's true in all 50 of our states. so we're, and that's something that's hard for the poles to measure or, or, or sort of predict for us. the same thing is true with pulling the same thing. that's true with individual fundraising. what we're se

i shad hassan. there are, there are a lot of economic challenges that millions of americans are facing and many of them will, will look to the president for that. is that, is that fair? so i think what we do is we focus on what it is the president can do, or what it is that congress can do. and some of the actions that he's taken have a significant effect on the everyday lives everyday. pocket book says american again, why his approval rating is going is beginning to go back up. so if you take a look, look at education debts, it's something that we, it's very american that people go into massive amounts, 6 figure amounts of debt to just go to college. they have a portion of that for many people, millions of people for given makes a huge economic impact. and when i was paying my student loans, it was nearly as much as paying for rent. it prohibits me from making any kind of economic investment or thinking ahead to the future. with that burden lifted, it's a relief to millions of people or even medica

that was the main supply line to hassan and now the ukrainians are able to go on the offensive, and the russians have many less supplies to defend themselves. i don't really see the ukrainians being stopped by the russians in their current state. only half a minute left or so mike, but i did want to ask you this week, as you well know, we saw us free of deadly missile attacks here. civilian targets across ukraine with western allies, promising to deliver more anti missile systems. can we expect civilian deaths to decrease? we can, but it will take time. so from a politician promising, assuming that that kit is in stock and ready to go, it will still take 2 or 3 weeks for it to get there. but once it gets there, it will definitely result in fewer civilian deaths. that is a war studies fellow, mike martin, many thanks, as always. thank you. other stories making headlines around the world. now. iranian activists have launched an online appeal, calling for fresh nationwide protests against the clerical leadership. the death of a young woman arrested by the so called morality felice has set

are at risk. elijah's russian forces planted minds that the power station in the southern region of hassan leaders of germany and france book to put a simmering brow of an energy policy behind them. european leaders agree on a roadmap to contain soaring gas prices fueled by the war in ukraine. and britain, this conservative party, you start to search for, you need to again, following this process resignation like the shortest stint ever in the job, the outgoing prime minister leave scars on the economy and politics, internal ah, i'm benches all and welcome ukraine's president, florida. lansky has accused bratia of planning to blow up a hydro electric dam in the headstone region. you said russian troops had mind the whole the power station to trigger what so then ski called a catastrophe on a grand scale. as winter approaches, there is growing concerned about russian attacks on energy infrastructure. there are reports this morning of blasts in hockey fans, apple risha, monuments destroyed windows of homes blown in residents of the southern ukrainian city. of nikolai, of our once again picki

preparing to defend the largest city under their control, and the strategically important region of hassan and the franco german motor at the heart of the european union, appears to be suffering a malfunction. we look at what's that behind the current cooling off relations between chancellor schultz and president not crawl as they meet in the french capital. ah, monica jones and berlin. good to have you with us. and we're receiving reports that iranian security forces have fire guns and t a gas that protesters in gina massa. i mean is hometown gina. master amena is the woman who died in police custody 40 days ago to day marks the end of the traditional morning period in this video from earlier which the w has verified shows. dozens of protesters are the symmetry chanting slogans against the regime. activist, se security services won't miss. i mean his family against holding a ceremony. demonstrations elsewhere in iran have been gaining momentum despite a crack down which is said to have killed hundreds of people including children. women and girls are leading many of the protests and are b

several regions, ukrainian forces, and now pressing the counter offensive in the south region of hassan. also coming off iran, supreme leader breaks his silence on anti government protests and accuses the u. s . and israel of planning the demonstrations, a bronze biggest in years he calls the death of a young woman in police custody a tragedy. and the nobel prize in physics goes to a trio of scientists awarded for their discoveries and the field of quantum mechanics advances that have broad implications for secure information transfer and quantum computing. ah, i'm and your campus been can, and thanks so much for joining us. ukrainian forces have broken 3 russian defences in the south of the country while expanding their rapid offensive in the east nella seizing back more territory in areas annexed by russia and threatening supply lines for its troops. officials, they're installed by moscow, have acknowledged ukraine's advances in the hassan region, one of 4 that russia illegally annexed last week. ukrainian troops are said to have gained territory as much as 30 kilometers away from whe

how long could such forces defend, are occupied hassan? well, it is difficult to assess because we don't not know the whole picture. how many am are mobilized? how many are experienced of the russian troops? there are from what i hear on russian said media. and there is this feeling that we will not give up. we will not pull back, we will defend her sound because it is so much so important for russia, when you think of russian history, just to remind you, it is the sooty, which are where the russian lexi fleet was built. the 1st ships were built there. so it was important in the 18th, 19th century for russia. so you hear such tones, some people even compare cassandra, so i stop all, we were the base of the russian. lexi fleet is now. so when you hear this, it is hardly imaginable that russia is preparing to withdraw from the city. so i think they'll just trying to wind some time, some weeks when they have more forces and run the weather with the winter coming. it will make it more difficult for ukraine to move forward. jessica, let me come

are a brisk elijah's rational forces planted mines at the power station in the southern region of hassan. oper night have wrangling. european leaders agree on a road map to contain soaring energy prices, triggered by the war and ukraine. but german skepticism remains over a price cap for gas and britain's conservative party starts the search for a new leader again, following leads, process resignation. either the shortest into ever in the job, the outgoing prime minister leave scars on the economy and politics in turmoil. ah, i've been for solon welcome, ukraine's president blowing mister lensky has accused russia of planning to destroy a hydro electric diamond, the hassan regent. he says, russian troops said mine the hot over plants in order to blow it up and cause what's the lensky called a catastrophe? on a grand scale, as winter approaches, there is growing concern about russian attacks on energy infrastructure. there are reports this morning of blasts in hockey eve and an off mike incident on russian t. v appears to confirm a rainy involvement in recent proto tax monuments destroyed

why is it that important in this conflict in particular, hassan region is in the southern region in the southern part of ukraine. and if you look at the map, you also see that there is a land corridor, basically connecting the only land corridor connecting directly hassan region, which crime yano a next crimea russia and brought separate pro russian separate. it is a next remy in 2014. so of the, for russia, it's important to have an upper hand over the hairs from region to make sure they can supply the forces from crimea and russia in her still to make sure they can advance through that into the country. rifle, ukraine, it is very, very pivotal to take control of a house in region to liberate where some city to get an upper hand themselves into eventually also liberate and ex crimea. but that's a real, a rocky road ahead and a smiley put because as we're speaking right now, i'm just hearing the latest number of civilian casualties of a people that have been zoomed here in ukraine of the latest number of your hearing . $1000.00 people, including civilians including soldiers, ukrainians,

d, w correspondent, and t funny the char, who is following the latest developments in and around hassan and russia's attempts to hold the frontline but only to all the lines cetera. but they are attempts to actually break. so to break through those ukrainian positions as well, which clearly tells you our indicates that russia doesn't only want to be on the defensive, but actually make kit or slow down the ukranian counter offensive there. and if you look at her so city, why? 82 important strategically, why is it that fierce battle expected over the control of the city? we have to understand that he's been occupied by russian forces from early march. so quiet pretty much at the beginning of this food kit invasion that of questions actually have been proposed at 2 of the ukrainian government by various people. why that was possible to take out of city from early on. that's something to be answered obviously wants is, war is over. right now. the focus is a full ukrainian forces. how to liberate harrison city. and obviously if that's going to happen, then they do have that's very important

credit was not only heading towards hassan from the west, but also from the north. and the russians already exposed that they, on the west bank of the pro river is really, really wide river. it is at its widest at that point. and crazy been able to base to destroy all the crossings. and now rushes depend on pontoon bridges and air transit to get supplies that garrison there. so they're very, very vulnerable. and there's a sense that ukraine is now really reaping the rewards of months of fairly kind of low level and kind of mythological work. it's trying to just destroy russian supply lines, russian, alms depots, and now those russian soldiers are really suffering from basically kind of starvation over. i mean, is there really yeah, having to think 3 times about using all kinds weapon systems and not really able to respond in kind to the kind of barriers that coming on too, coming up against from the ukrainians. now we're moving into wisconsin. that was d. w. 's connelly and give now the conflict in ukraine and efforts to ended have well drawn the attention of the wo

next prime minister and as ukraine's counter offensive continues in russian control areas of the hassan region. both sides accused each other plans to attack a massive dam. ah, georgia maloney has been invited to form a government in italy the 1st to be led by far right party. since the end of the 2nd world war. the country's 1st ever female prime minister will be sworn in along with a cabinet on some deck. catching up is a young reports. she will begin her term as italy's prime minister in challenging times. george maloney has promised to form a new government quickly as pressure mounts both at home and abroad in woman policy . but if you already that australia at such a critical time in our nation, we re issue right that we are ready for one thing. we want to move forward as quickly as possible. the new government, she says, will bring stability to the country as its hackles, inflation and soaring energy prices. maloney's conservative block one, the parliamentary majority, and last month's selections. but her leadership is already being questioned, yet the payment of money it leaked.

senator hassan is anything but. she is a radical climate alarmist cult member leader who is a rubberstamp for schumer and biden. not good for the people of new hampshire. we will be watching this race closely. thank you for your service and thanks for being with us. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multitasker supporting 6 key indicators of brain health. to help keep me sharp. neuriva: think bigger. . >>> all right, unfortunately, that's all the time we have left this friday night, as always thank you for being with us and thank you for making the show possible. hope you have a great weekend. when we get back on monday, only 29 days until the midterms. we'll see you monday, have a great wee weekend. ♪ >>> i am rachel campo, in for laura ingraham. this is a special edition of "the ingraham angle" live from new york city tonight. remember when they told us about joe biden. >> joe biden is the most experienced foreign policy expert since george h.w. bush. >> biden is doing everything he can to reassure american gl

ah, ukraine says that russian troops are reinforcing their positions in hassan the most severe fighting taking place in that don yeske region. ah, i'm carry johnston. this is al jazeera well life and also coming up at least 15 people killed in a suspected isolate tackling she a shrine in uranium city of shiraz. her spiritual bar, a side effects, mostly children, puts pressure on american emergency rooms doctors when it could get worse. and why the environment may lose out whoever wins the brazilian presidential runoff? ukraine, it says, wet, weather and difficult terrain is complicating its advance in the southern hassan region. he was a force, his parting pressure on russian troops for the prospect of another battlefield set back for president vladimir putin has field fears that kremlin could use a nuclear weapon. how force it reports from keith, ukraine's long counter offensive for her son grinds on. but despite russia's recent order to evacuate civilians and reports of some military drawback, the message from ukraine is that the russians a digging in for a fight manipulable federal b

weighing on shares this morning is down 7% ceo joins us now for a closer look at a cnbc exclusive hassan, welcome. the automotive and industrial areas did particularly well for you as did your reduction in fixed costs leading up to this point. but, what kind of a slowdown is the company positioned for, just a short term or couple quarters or rough 2023 overall if that should materialize >> yeah, look. i wish i could tell you how long this is going to be. what we're doing is everything we can control, we're tightening all the skrus on it. you have seen us be very, very proactive on managing inventory down that obviously led to reducing starts in our nonstrategic market, the worst thing you want to do is try to navigate a downturn while having a very large inventory whether it's internal or inventory at our distribution partner so we have been very proactive, like you said, reducing our forward potential costs that will drag our gross margin that came at the impact of underutilization we feel in the short-term this is the right thing to do as we grow into the auto and industrial driven by

hassan has broken with the president on inflation. today she tells me that there's more he could do. >> the. over the weekend said the economy is "strong as hell. do you agree with that? >> i think there's much more the administration needs to do especially around energy costs. >> what is the more important issue? inflation or abortion access? >> my constituents deal with all of this. they deal with concerns about their healthcare and concerns about inflation all at once. >> so, charles, inflation is on top of mind for voters here in new hampshire. but clearly democrats are trying to make sure that abortion stays on top of mind with voters before they head to the polls in november. charles? >> charles: hillary, thanks very much. you're right. inflation is a top issue for voters in a fox news poll. 89% of registered voters say they're concerned about high prices, this is a few weeks before the mid-terms. here's kelsie bolar. haley, let's start with you. inflation, inflation. you can't avoid it. every person is dealing with it. still --

people can get involved at maggie hassan. com. >> i saw that, was senator maggie hassan, thank you very much for joining us. we really appreciate it. >> thanks lawrence. >> coming up our next guest has a warning for the news media covering elections in the trump era, journalist and editor margarette sullivan joins us next. ♪♪ they'll never know. ♪♪ turns out, some wishes do come true. and it turns out the general is a quality insurance company that's been saving people money for nearly 60 years. shaq broke your vase! for a great low rate, and nearly 60 years of quality coverage make the right call and go with the general. sweet pillows of softness! and nearly 60 years of quality coverage this is soft! holy charmin! oh! excuse me! roll it back, everybody!! charmin ultra soft is so cushiony soft, you'll want more! but it's so absorbent, you can use less. enjoy the go with charmin. when it was time to sign up for a medicare plan mom couldn't decide. but thanks to the right plan promise from unitedhealthcare she got a medicare pl

this morning hassan was on defense over inflation.agrees the assessment that the economy is strong as hell. >> since march to august senator hassan as voted to eye prove $5.2 trillion worth of spending. those decisions have impacted granite staters and raised inflation to a historic level. reporter: hassan went on offense today against her opponent, attacking don bolduc for past comments on abortion. saying she supports no restrictions on abortion at all. >> i do not agree as gentlemen as he put it in the new hampshire legislature should assume my rights or make decisions for me or any other woman in new hampshire. reporter: liz i asked the senator, what is more important issue to voters here in the granite state today? is it inflation or abortion? she told me that those are two issues that people are facing at the same time. liz? elizabeth: okay. hillary vaughn, thank you so much. on one hand other hand, okay. joining us from now house homeland security congresswoman kat cammack. first reaction to that report? >> it is ridiculous, li

maggie hassan, i will have more to say about their leadership, is so great to have you and your wonderfulthank you for everything you do in the united states senate. you can feel the energy in this room, you can feel the energy meeting the candidates. your house and senate candidates, local leaders, i'm so tempted to say a word about so many of the friendly faces, but i know i'm going to get in trouble here so let me just say to all of you, on so inspired by your civic energy and i'm sure that you are going to be winning up and down the ticket after seeing how much support there is for you here tonight. you are making good on something we used to talk about a lot pred i'm here now bringing greetings from another president, it is so important as a party that we never get caught treating the presidency like it is the only party that matters. you know how much power is in those local and state and those other offices. and of course congratulations to the inspiring award winners tonight. i've been reminded just coming back here, having a lot of flashbacks to campaign days, being reminded of h

hassan nasrallah leads hezbollah, whose political wing controls a majority in the lebanese parliamentassan nasrallah: the results are a very big victory for lebanon, to the state, the people, and the resistance. the state and those responsible in the lebanese government were very careful not to take any small step that may hint to normalization. john: israeli officials acknowledge it's an incremental and pragmatic step. prime minister yair lapid: this agreement strengthens israel's security and our freedom of action against hezbollah and the threats to our north. there is rare consensus in the security establishment regarding the necessity of this agreement. john: as questions remain if is small degree of peace will extend beyond the sea. to unpack this historic deal, i spoke with two reporters about what it means for their home countries. neri zilber is a journalist based in tel aviv. i asked him how israel stands to benefit from this deal. >> there are a few benefits. first and foremost, it is a diplomatic agreement. when the israeli prime minister says it is an historic deal, it is

win reelection, giving republicans longshot hopes of lifting their nominee against senator maggie hassanf new hampshire. republicans largely pulled out of the race, however, raising the possibility that both sununu and hassan are reelected and maintain new hampshire's split ticket reputation. in minnesota, independent voter, thank you for joining us. what is the top issue? caller: i'm calling in the sense of i wanted to say that governor tim walz did a fantastic job with the pandemic. he's a man of science. he is very articulate. he was very proactive in many ways and his opponent, dr. scott jensen, a medical doctor, was the one in the country that first started this conspiracy theory stuff about how the government gets more money if they put down that you died of covid on your death certificate and someone. it just started all these rumors to make medical facilities out as if they were just choosing to put covid on the death certificate and so on, so anyone who promotes any of this conspiracy stuff for that, i feel they are disqualified from leading in the government, so i'm supporting

we'll speak with delaware ascertain chris coons who has been out at races with john fetterman and hassanna mcdaniel, welcome back. >> ronna: thanks for having me and congratulations on your show. >> shannon: thank you, we appreciate your time. the attack on paul pelosi, he is recovering from surgery, expected to do well and have a full recovery. "washington post" writing this, for many democrats, the attack on nancy pelosi's husband represent the conclusion of republicans increasingly violent and threatening rhetoric toward political opponents. still a lot we don't about this case, what do you make much that accusation? >> that is unfair, this is a deranged individual, you can't see people saying fire pelosi or take back the house is saying go do violence, it is unfair. violence is up, lee zeldin was attacked, we had assassination attempt against brett kavanaugh and democrats didn't repudiate that or talk about the assassination attempt against brett kavanaugh. if not paul pelosi, this criminal would be out tomorrow. lee zeldin's aattacker was back on the street after he attacked him. we

i think this is a link with that official, a sheaf left buck hassan under compelling condition. he knew that he wasn't next door to that. he was just like, brother to me. and with a impeccable background of journalism, no one can point any finger at him. truly professional as tributes, poor in for sharif, many or also worried about the future. independent journalism impacts thumb laura, but manly. i'll just theorem. i back to our top story, the israeli operation in nablus against the palestinian armed group called the lions den live now to nita abraham in ramallah in the occupied west bank. so, nita, what are you hearing from their were here that the armed confrontations are still continuing in and around the old city. b and also the occupied to us bank when we're hearing glucose, who's, who's calling this as a seen from hell, fearing that the large numbers off is really produces that have been pushed inside the city of napa does not have that already on each for more than 2 weeks before closing down the city because they say that they are interested in tracking down a group cal

winter, and new concerns are rising around the dam inova kafka in the occupied territories in the hassan region. the ukranian president has accused russia of having mind the dam, possibly planning to blow it up. if the russian troops retreat speculations about a retreat of the russian troops have been around since the russians admitted that they were in trouble in the region, russia itself denies this. it accuses ukraine of planning to blow up the damn. if this dam would be damaged and if it would break, this would have severe consequences. possibly, the whole city of hassan would be flooded. it would be a disaster. it is pulling in cave. will the kremlin massa call up of russian rivers, reservists to fight in ukraine? and of a wave of protest, tens of thousands simply left the country to avoid being drafted. some of those who went to ukraine of napping, killed with their bodies returning home for burial. ringback ah, he was one of the 1st men sent to bolster russian troops on the front lines. but just 10 days later, our tom, you're by, it was dead killed while fighting in ukraine's kiss

are you have people like hassan at high dose? the captain of the team? akram? a thief? these guys are the porters on the walls of the next generation of young country boy or girl who wants to represent their country. ah, this is al serra and these are the top stories. now it'll is that george maloney has been invited to form a government, which will be the countries at 1st to be led by far right parties since the end of the 2nd world war. are there any under cabinets will be formally sworn in on saturday. la delegates finnegan paul star, the delegation led by heads of groups and presidents of all the political forces of the sent her right coalition met with president martha rella and agreed on the need to give this nation a new government in the shortest possible time. because the urgency is we face are many lean nationally and internationally. the congressional committee investigating last year's attack on the u. s. capital has a formula issued a subpoena to former president on trump. they're demanding, he testified mid november. the johnny 6 panel says, trump personal

even say they're making changes to stay safe with a killer on the loose abc 7 news reporter answer hassan is in stockton tonight and joins us live with the latest answer. i'm on dan good evening. stockton police. chief says the suspect or suspects is the killer on a mission. he says he attacks in dark locations and areas where there are no witnesses. we spoke to one family with the bay area connection. they say based on these patterns. they've made some big changes to their daily routine. stockton police chief stanley mcfadden says his department is dealing with a serial killer who's on a mission. i'm missing the kill, you know at these scenes. there's been you know wallets keys, you know, this person could easy take in vehicles could take in money credit cards, but none of that stuff has been taken chief mcfadden was interviewed on gma3. he says there's been seven shootings six fatal as he explains the woman who survived the shooting has been extremely helpful creating a suspect profile. she did let us know it was a male suspect she was able to provide us a heightened weight and that's w

the only one we have projecting winning is maggie hassan in new hampshire.mocrats have a good night, if they're rebounding in the final round, then you'd see the democrats would probably hold on to the majority of those competitive races. >> neil: darren, if i can explore that. if he's right about that and pretty accurate in the past, then this waiting for the decisive run-off vote in georgia, assuming neither candidate gets 50% or mo, that might be a moot point. you don't need that to determine the senate's future what do you think? >> yeah, that's right. remember in a lot of close states, whether it's arizona or georgia, you're talking about -- nevada for that matter, democrats are defending turf. if the republicans pick up in nevada and one or two other states that is possible here, then all the democrats are doing in georgia is reducing the scope of their defeat. right? so it's a really good point. the point about run-off is a good one, too. there's a lot of states, louisiana, technically is a primary. louisiana, unless kennedy gets 50% which he will. al

senator hassan joins us now. thanks for your time this morning.losing the gap in this poll? >> we've known this is a really, really close race. remember when i won the seat in 2016 unseating a republican by 1,017 votes. i'm focused right now, making sure granite stators know about my record of doing everything from lowering prescription drug prices to getting high-speed internet in every corner of our state, boosting manufacturing, fixing our roads and bridges making sure our veterans get the care and support they've earned and deserve and extremism with my opponent, don bolduc wants to lower social security, a yes for a nationwide abortion ban and in vitro fertilization and an election denier and he's working hard to reveal those extreme pingses from granite voters. my job over the next 13 days talking about the difference in this race and making sure we're in the air and on the ground talking about the stakes. >> senator hassan, a big, huge market basket you know in manchester, new hampshire. if you were in there this morning what would be the t

city of hassan. in the south, russian appointed officials in the port city are renewing their called for civilians to leave. as owns but under russian occupation since the beginning of the war, the cities key to russian control of the region and presenting access to the crime in peninsula. obviously correspond mac moods. a bank has more from the cranium fund lined in the song region. al jazeera, i la, we are now on one of the most advanced front lines, and here soon we are in one of the ukrainian forces trenches near the front line at this moment, ukrainian military is preparing for an attack, but most how shall because we are very close to the front lines, ukrainian forces can only use more shelves to target the positions of the russian forces, which were only a few kilometers away. now the shells of fire it. we now have to run quickly to the trenches to seek shelter, as the russian forces are expected to fire back. ukrainian authorities of imposed powers frictions and blackouts for the 1st time sin