haynes trying to run out. just getting a little breathing room out near the 7. >> kirk: how crazy is momentum in this sport of college football? i mean, alabama, their fans have been singing songs and having a great time. thinking about what they're going to do after the game. i'm talking about the majority of this game, 85%, 90% of the game. and georgia just kept battling. here they are. >> chris: milroe from the end zone. high throw, dangerous, and the catch is made for a first down by germie bernard. not quite as accurate in the second half, milroe. bernard has to make a nice adjustment there. >> kirk: and miller got pressure on milroe and forced him to throw that ball and fall back as he threw it. and i think that's what impacted his accuracy. nobody picks him up. you see him have to kind of fall back on that football. he's lucky he's able to get that overtop of the big defensive lineman. >> chris: a chance to bleed more clock. here's haynes. doesn't want to get out of bounds. i know the quarterback is mor

the haynes cut-off, running from haynes in the alaska panhandle, 160 miles north to a point on the highwayting off the strain on the yukon railway. 1943 with engineer troops pioneering through the alaska highway. at the same time, civilian contractors started north, and an early military post lay just outside the village. for the first 42 miles, an old motor road was improved, widened and in places relocated. ♪♪ >> on its way to the alaska yukon border, this road wound through fruit and popular forests, over cold mountain streams, and through a sleepy indian village. >> from the border northward, the route followed an old trail, here the contractors started from scratch, clearing timber, grading, and surfacing. on reaching the pioneer road of the engineers, the civilian crews continued improving and widening it all the way to the main highway. when the hanes cut-off was finished in the fall of 1943, the alaska highway had all-weather connection with tidewater. as the highway and the cut-off were nearing completion, so were the emergency flight strips built by the canadian transport and the

haynes is expected to be back in court later this month. >> in southern california, a dramatic rescue today. a construction worker is now safe after he fell and became trapped in a trench. the l.a. fire department responded to this scene just before 11 this morning. and this rescue took about six hours. the worker fell into an eight foot trench along a hillside in los angeles. he was surrounded by soil that was at or above his waist. firefighters say the man remained conscious and alert throughout this entire rescue, and in the end, he was taken to a hospital for evaluation. >> and the california high speed rail project settles a lawsuit against its own maintenance company and its environmental impacts. >> also tonight, a mountain lion spotted in downtown salinas. why? officials are warning that this is not normal. and the recommendations they have for anyone who comes across a mountain lion. >> and we are tracking the heat. another heat advisory for tomorrow lasts through the day. and then on the weekend it the monterey county courthouse, officials issued a shelter in place around 24

in addition to the highway itself an important supplement was being built, the cutoff running from haynesnt on the highway 95 miles west it was designed to relieve the uconn railway and was begun in theg spring of 1943 with engineered troops pioneering from the alaska highway. at the same time civilian contractors lay just outside the village. for the first 42 miles it was improved, widened and relocating. over the cold mountain streams and the indian village. from the border northward they followed a trail. here the contractors started from scratch clearing timber. the pioneer road the civilian crews continued improving and widening it all the way to the main highway. when the cutoff was finished in4 the fall of 1943, the alaska highway had a connection with tidewater. as the highway and cut off, they were being builtlt by the united states army engineers. provide a safe landing service for those that ran into trouble. in addition, they were improving the airports themselves. extra hangers were built. the runways were added. but all to service those by direct. at the same time the bridge

for the record, i note that director haynes is attending this meeting remotely.ynes is reminded that she must appear on camera and throughout the meeting in order to speak or vote on any items. places you on. item three. the ringing and use of cell phones and similar sound producing electronic devices are prohibited. at this meeting. the chair may order the removal from the meeting room. any person responsible for the ringing or use of a cell phone or other similar sound, producing electronic device places you on. item number four, approval of minutes for the august 6th meeting. thank you. directors are

for the record, i note that director haynes is attending this meeting remotely. director haynes is reminded that she must appear on camera and throughout the meeting in order to speak or vote on any items. places you on. item three. the ringing and use of cell phones and similar sound producing electronic devices are prohibited. at this meeting. the chair may order the removal from the meeting room. any person responsible for the ringing or use of a cell phone or other similar sound, producing electronic device places you on. item number four, approval of minutes for the august 6th meeting. thank you. directors are there c

haynes claims that for this it was necessary to send a specific message to the device.e media outlets claim that the pagers could have been filled with explosives by hezbollah members themselves in case the israelis capture their fighter. at the same time, for... writes that the pagers were brought to lebanon at least 5 months ago. against this background , motorola shares fell slightly, although it later became clear that the stagers of the taiwanese manufacturer gold exploded. the founder of the company claims that the devices were manufactured by a european company that has the right to use the taiwanese brand, while the name of this european company has not yet been named. look at the man in the checkered shirt, a moment later he lies down on the floor, shot in the stomach. the pager in his bag or on his belt exploded. cctv footage from another store shows the man checking his pager before it exploded. scenes like this are repeated hundreds of times across lebanon within an hour. a targeted, coordinated, high-tech attack. in supermarkets, on roads, in cars, in homes

. >> emily haynes made the trek all the way from south africa. this is a photo of the oakland native's first game at five months old. >> we've already watched the raiders leave. then we watched. >> you know, the warriors didn't go very far, but they left oakland. and now to watch our last team that's been here the longest. leave is really gut gut wrenching. >> fans have a lot of anger toward owner john fisher for not investing in the team or finding a way to stay in oakland. what's your message to john fisher? >> i can't say it on the on the on the camera. >> a's fans were happy to see familiar faces like usher lee anderson. >> it's just hitting me that this is coming to an end, you know? and, we're not losing a ball club. we're losing friendships. >> it's like a slow, slow burn. a slow funeral. and tomorrow is going when we're closing the casket. >> and the a's lost to the rangers tonight. it was a sellout crowd of more than 35,000 fans here tonight. and the a's will play that final game or close the casket, so to speak, tomorrow here at the col

. >> joseph lawlor, a trademark attorney at haynes boone, said only around half of the states provide performers likeness after they die. even so, he said, growing technology needs to be updated in existing right of publicity laws. >> digital replicas of the term is used in ab 1836. aren't discussed in any of these historical right of publicity law. it's not something that people were envisioning. >> the bill passed the senate and is now waiting on a signature from governor gavin newsom as his bill 2602, which works to protect performers who are living from having an employer use an ai version of them without permission. sag-aftra has praised the passing of both bills, but lawlor said these bills can have wider impacts than these laws can apply to individuals that aren't looking to put out a hit record or star in a film, simply because a lot of people's lives are out there on social media. robert chestnut is the vice president of the san francisco norcal sag-aftra union. though he couldn't comment on the union's behalf as a performer, he says the bills are a step in the right directio

also joining us editor in large for "the 19," host of "the amendment," erin haynes is here.poll particular for puc." taylor, take me through what j.d. vance has done to his campaign and to the people, more importantly, of springfield, ohio. >> well, nicole, i think what's really interesting about this story is there are two things to remember. vance is obviously donald trump's vice presidential running mate. he's traveling the country as the gop vice presidential nominee. he still also is the junior senator from ohio. these are his constituents. everybody who's involved in the community at springfield now over the course of the last eight or nine days since vance started to make reference to these reported claims that local and state officials say are faceless, to donald trump saying it at the debate, neither vance nor trump have gone to springfield. vance even said when we were following him on the trail yesterday in michigan and wisconsin, he wants to go at some point but he acknowledges that traveling in with a large secret service deal and motorcade might not help out. t

states unlikely to be arrested here or prosecutor here, but it appears someone else just mike, a patio haynes, l g 0. washington police have detained. several people involved and an anti government demonstration is rarely city of tennessee. the protest as on demanding a deal. 2 of these captives held by him us in gaza. they accused that prime minister benjamin netanyahu of failing and his duty to secure the return to israel . so the rest was triggered by the recovery of 6 captives found dead in a tunnel in southern gauze. on saturday the so who has this update now from she's reporting from the jordanian capital g to is very government backed on ours. is there a 3rd consecutive night of demonstrations across the israel with the main rally being held in tel aviv after the army had retrieved the bodies of 6 is rarely captives from a tunnel in southern gauze, over the weekend. now this would cause a lot of outrage among family members of captives, especially after is really military intelligence. found that the captives were alive just a few days before and according to weeks from is really offic

bernita haynes is a senior attorney at the national consumer law center. >> the average medical debt is not necessarily tens of thousands of dollars. it can literally just be a thousand dollars that a person owes that they simply can't pay. >> reporter: and it is the biggest cause of personal bankruptcy. tactics to collect the debt can range from garnishing wages, putting a lien on someone's house like terry, or even a civil arrest warrant. in june vice president kamala harris and the director of the consumer financial protection bureau announced a proposal to remove medical debt from people's credit reports, which according to the white house would help lead to the approval of 22,000 more mortgages a year. >> credit reports are extremely important when folks are trying to obtain a loan for a home or an auto loan, things like that. >> reporter: as president, donald trump cracked down on surprise out of network bills that can lead to so much medical debt. some states are passing their own laws to protect citizens against interest and late fees, liens on their homes, or abusive collect

we are expecting director kehena ie that director haynes is is reminded thateting remotely.ra and throughout the meetingn or vot. places you on. item three. the ringing and o

okay, john haynes, and thank you very much for that. let's kind of 2 or 300 t and t. we've been covering the presidential debate between pamela harris and donald trump, iris, the us, vice president and democratic candidates, and trump, the republican nominee traded claims about each other's rec, holding office, as well as the plans if they emerge victorious off member 5th election. but we have to guest joining us now, actually front bay area and managing upon with a be that go and research and creative agency and co find to of when, but until inferior is a republican strategist and partner at e. s. b advocacy. it would take loving and strategic advocacy fund. thanks very much indeed. so you both for joining us for us to actually bryant, but who do you think fed best them debates and why? well 1st thank you for having me tonight. and you know, i have a big smile on my face and i hope that that share is exactly what i'm thinking. i think comma la came to do the job that she hadn't been prepared to do her entire career.

dave weitzel joins us and aaron haynes, editor at large and msnbc political contributor. people are plugging in post- labor day. i am one of those people. we are two months out and it seems more and more likely that this is going to be very close until the end. what can you tell us? >> we are all plugging in, but the good news, as you said, is that it is a short sprint to the finish line. in many ways this will be the shortest general election campaign any of us can remember. american campaigns of been getting longer and longer but because of this year's unprecedented event in the summer at least it will be a short campaign. the truth is that the map is still the map and democrats have changed their candidate, but what they have not really changed is the battleground. they have brought some states back in the play that looked distant for joe biden but they were states he won in 2020 and now essentially we are looking at the same six or seven competitive states that are the competitive states in 2020. those are the states that are going to decide it once again. i'm really

for the record, i note that director haynes is attending this meeting remotely. director haynes is reminded that she must appear on camera and throughout the meeting in order to speak or vote on any items. places you on. item three. the ringing and use of cell phones and similar sound producing electronic devices are prohibited. at this meeting. the chair may order the removal from the meeting room. any person responsible for the ringing or use of a cell phone or other similar sound, producing electronic device places you on. item number four, approval of minutes for the august 6th meeting. thank you. directors are there any changes to the meeting? minutes. seeing none, is there any public comment on the meeting minutes? okay, we'll close public comment. please. may i have a motion and a second to approve? so moved. second. thank you. please call the roll on the motion to approve the minutes. director heminger heminger i, director henderson. henderson. i director henry i. henry ii. director tarlov i. tarlow. vice-chair. eakin. eakin i thank you. the minutes are a

joining our coverage editor at large for the 19th, host of the amendment, our friend erin haynes is hereels like the wall of women helping to push harris to what is currently about a three-point lead nationally. >> yeah, i mean, nicolle, thank you so much and thank you for mentioning the poll we have out on the state of our nation with survey monkey. look, we said at the 19th going into this election gender was going to be on the ballot, women would be the deciders of this election. what do we know from our poll? this is pretty likely to be a close race. once again, women and the issues they care about are going to decide this election. yeah, one of the poll's key takeaways is women favor harris more than men and that's across every racial and ethnic subgroup. former president trump still enjoys and has support among white men. he leads them by 14 points. white women back harris by six points. black women are supporting harris by a margin of 59 points. i don't think that's a surprise to a lot of people, but that is a sill stunning number. black men are supporting her by 30 points. and in

for the record, i note that director haynes is attending this meeting remotely. director haynes is reminded that she must appear on camera and throughout the meeting in order to speak or vote on any items. places you on. item three. the ringing and use of cell phones and similar sound producing electronic devices are prohibited. at this meeting. the chair may order the removal from the meeting room. any person responsible for the ringing or use of a cell phone or other similar sound, producing electronic device places you on. item number four, approval of minutes for the august 6th meeting. thank you. directors are there any changes to the meeting? minutes. seeing none, is there any public comment on the meeting minutes? okay, we'll close public comment. please. may i have a motion and a second to approve? so moved. second. thank you. please call the roll on the motion to approve the minutes. director heminger heminger i, director henderson. henderson. i director henry i. henry ii. director tarlov i. tarlow. vice-chair. eakin. eakin i thank you. the minutes are a

vonnie: terry haynes writing this morning that that would be nothing in markets time, all the while pretending to not deliver half of what the street thinks. to an extent, a lot of these platforms will affect what happens down ballot. kailey: yesterday harris put forward an expansion of the small business tax credit that she would like to see with a small capital gains tax raise, corporate tax rate to 28% as well, all of it requiring congressional buy-in and a lesser is a democratic sweep in november, she will be able to get that done. the same goes for the policies of donald trump, who we see now is taking the stage of the economic club of new york. vonnie: we are anticipating that he will be speaking any moment now. haley -- kailey, all of this is setting the stage for the debate next tuesday, eagerly anticipating and going had. we even have those rules? kailey: abc has finalized them and the harris campaign has agreed to them. the one area of dispute was whether the microphones would be muted. that would be the case in the cnn ticket debate and will be again. vonnie: well, this microphone i

. >> let's bring in erin haynes, editor at large and msnbc contributor. aaron, you have been covering the harris campaign from the beginning. oh, we just lost our signal. boys, i'm stuck with you. i want to listen to vice president harris' answer on the economy earlier today because you know no matter what day of the week it is, i want to talk about money. >> four years ago when we came in, we came in during the worst unemployment since the great depression. we came in during the worst public health epidemic in centuries. we had done a lot of work to do to clean up a mess. as of today, we have created over 16 million new jobs, over 800,000 new manufacturing jobs. we have the lowest black unemployment rate in generations. we have invested in small businesses. >> all those things are true, and tomorrow, the federal reserve is expected to cut rates. hans, you are giving me the -- not so much true. >> [ inaudible ] unemployment was trending down when they came in. it had come off the covid peak and biden in particular always talks about inflation being that i

. >> let's bring in aaron haynes, editor at large and a msnbc contributor. we just lost her signal. boys, i am stuck with you. i want to take a listen to vice president harris's answer on the economy today because you know know mattered -- you know no matter what day of the week it is i want to talk about money. watch this. >> the worst unemployment since the great depression. we came in during the worst public health epidemic in centuries. we had a lot of work to do to clean up a miss. as of today we created over 16 million new jobs. 800,000 new manufacturing job. we have the lowest black unemployment rate in generations. we have invested in small businesses. >> all of those things are true and tomorrow the federal reserve is expected to cut rates. you are giving me the not so much. it sounds like to me -- i'm sorry, what did you say? i'm sorry, say that again? >> unemployment was trending down when they came in. it had come off its covid peak and biden in particular talks about inflation coming in at 9%, but that is not true. harris did not say at there, but go ahead. i didn't mea

. >> joseph lawlor, a trademark attorney at haynes boone, said only around half of the states provideor performers likeness after they die. even so, he said, growing technology needs to be updated in existing right of publicity laws. >> digital replicas of the term is used in ab 1836 aren't discussed in any of these historical right of publicity law. it's not something that people were envisioning. >> the bill passed the senate and is now waiting on a signature from governor gavin newsom as his bill, 2602, which works to protect performers who are living from having an employer use an ai version of them without permission. sag-aftra has praised the passing of both bills, but lawlor said these bills can have wider impacts than these laws can apply to. >> individuals that aren't looking to put out a hit record or star in a film simply because a lot of people's lives are out there on social media. >> robert chestnut is the vice president of the san francisco norcal sag-aftra union. though he couldn't comment on the union's behalf as a performer, he says the bills are a step in the right

good evening from new york, i am chris haynes. the country just marked the 23rd anniversary of the 9/11 attacks on america that killed 3000 people. donald trump attended a remembrance ceremony in lower manhattan and as his guest the ex-president brought a conspiracy theorist who says 9/11 was an inside job. her name is laura loomer and she joined trump and running mate j.d. vance as they took photos with firefighters. you cannot make this up. you would not want to. it is heinous and also, sadly, unsurprising. for almost a decade now donald trump has used his political platform to channel the worst, most vile and disgusting rhetoric, ideas and people and mainstream them into american culture. from reposting trolls in his 2016 campaign to defending some of the neo-nazis as very fine people in charlottesville when he was president to whipping up violent gangs and militias like the proud boys and oath keepers. he has courted holocaust deniers and endorsed conspiracy theorists of all stripes. in fact just today, get this, npr reported

. >> joseph lawlor, a trademark attorney at haynes boone, said only around half of the states provide protections for performers likeness after they die. even so, he said, growing technology needs to be updated and existing right of publicity laws. >> digital replicas of the term is used in ab 1836 aren't discussed in any of these historical right of publicity law. it's not something that people were envisioning. >> the bill passed the senate and is now waiting on a signature from governor gavin newsom as his bill, 2602, which works to protect performers who are living from having an employer use an ai version of them without permission. sag-aftra has praised the passing of both bills, but lawlor said these bills can have wider impact. >> even these laws can apply to individuals that aren't looking to put out a hit record or star in a film, simply because a lot of people's lives are out there on social media. >> robert chestnut is the vice president of the san francisco norcal sag-aftra union, though he couldn't comment on the union's behalf as a performer, he says the bills are a ste

bernita haynes is a senior attorney at the national consumer law center. >> the average medical debt is not necessarily tens of thousands of dollars. it can literally just be a thousand dollars that a person owes that they simply can't pay. >> reporter: and it is the biggest cause of personal bankruptcy. tactics to collect the debt can range from garnishing wages, putting a lien on someone's house like terry, or even a civil arrest warrant. in june vice president kamala harris and the director of the consumer financial protection bureau announced a proposal to remove medical debt from people's credit reports, which according to the white house would help lead to the approval of 22,000 more mortgages a year. >> credit reports are extremely important when folks are trying to obtain a loan for a home or an auto loan, things like that. >> reporter: as president, donald trump cracked down on surprise out of network bills that can lead to so much medical debt. some states are passing their own laws to protect citizens against interest and late fees, liens on their homes, or abusive collect

. >> joseph lawlor, a trademark attorney at haynes boone, said only around half of the states provideer they die. even so, he said, growing technology needs to be updated in existing right of publicity laws. >> digital replicas of the term is used in ab 1836 aren't discussed in any of these historical right of publicity law. it's not something that people were envisioning. >> the bill passed the senate and is now waiting on a signature from governor gavin newsom as his bill, 2602, which works to protect performers who are living from having an employer use an ai version of them without permission. sag-aftra has praised the passing of both bills, but lawlor said these bills can have wider impacts. >> even these laws can apply to individuals that aren't looking to put out a hit record or star in a film simply because a lot of people's lives are out there on social media. >> robert chestnut is the vice president of the san francisco nor-cal sag-aftra union. though he couldn't comment on the union's behalf as a performer, he says the bills are a step in the right direction. >> it's just a

director heminger henderson a henderson i director haynes. kahina i kahina aja. eagan i eagan consent calendar is approved. moving on. places you number 11. presentation and discussion regarding a financial update. great. i think we have ourhere to present on okay. and as she's getting her make a brief announcement here a little bit later. you probablysaw in the slides that cfo malhotra is going funding working group to take place over the next several to generate new revenue and to invest resources wisely. and i just know that, directors heminger and hynes have generously funding working group work through work alongside colleagues and community organizations, andogistics of directors heminger a back regularly to this board. but i think this board in that context and will want to have a all the options being considered. so thank you and congratulations.y name is brian malhotra the agency, and i'm here to give you where we closed the last fiscal year, 2324 as well as to some things that impacted the mta budget, after you all some things happened in the citywide b

ethics rules by hiring not only lee haynes is lover allegedly, but the daughter of his fiance today,an told cnn's manu raju that neither relationship that putting any of the either of these people on staff, neither of them violated any ethics. although yesterday, when he was asked if he had hired these people, he said anthony absolutely not. again, very curious. first absolutely not. the next day. yes, but it didn't violate ethics rules yeah. >> i i don't think you've figured out the right way to handle this yet. i think we may end up seeing this going maybe not the exact same path, but he was part of the ousting of george santos i. >> don't, think we'll go that far, but we could see some repercussions from this from this action. i hope i hopefully we do because if that is against how things rules, it's not okay. >> thanks. one and all. appreciate it. last night in missouri a man was executed despite the prosecutor's office arguing that his conviction should be thrown out. coming up. we're going to look into what do we know? what are the facts about this case and what they raised in

. >> joseph lawlor, a trademark attorney at haynes boone, said only around half of the states provide protections for performers likeness after they die. even so, he said, growing technology needs to be updated in existing right of publicity laws. >> digital replicas of the term is used in ab 1836. aren't discussed in any of these historical right of publicity law. it's not something that people were envisioning. >> the bill passed the senate and is now waiting on a signature from governor gavin newsom, as his bill, 2602, which works to protect performers who are living from having an employer use an ai version of them without permission. sag-aftra has praised the passing of both bills, but lawlor said these bills can have wider impacts. >> even these laws can apply to individuals that aren't looking to put out a hit record or star in a film simply because a lot of people's lives are out there on social media. >> robert chestnut is the vice president of the san francisco norcal sag-aftra union. though he couldn't comment on the union's behalf as a performer, he says the bills are a st

this event for us today, part of a serious we call it the edward and helen haynes book forum's. these are public events that are really intended to facilitate some conversation about important books on issues that touch on crucial public questions by aei scholars, but also by others. we're very grateful to the hans sues for their support of these events and of i our format is going to be very simple. after i step down, we're going to watch a quick video about tim's book and then tim is going to step up and talk about the book for a while. and after that he'll be in conversation about with alyssa rosenberg, the wonderful washington post columnist who writes family and culture and a lot of the kinds of questions that tim takes up in his book. she's also just as of the last few days, the community and letters editor is there write letters and community editor at the washington post shows she gets to hear from all kinds of very interesting people. and she's really i would say her stuff gets forwarded to me more than just about anything else in the washington post, mostly from my wif

terry haynes rights is now the next known unknown?hat growing perception of it and makes the stakes even larger. carrie, wonderful to catch up with you once again. let's start with that labor day campaigning blitz. where are we in terms of the union vote and the union worker vote and who are they lining up behind? >> happy summer or fall, jon, depending. there's a big difference between union leadership and union rank-and-file. you didn't have to go very far outside of pittsburgh to figure that out. the line that the biden-harris people are purporting to portray, essentially, is that union leadership will help keep the rank-and-file in line, but that makes the mistake of looking at the union movement monolithically when in fact there is a very big difference between the teachers unions and the electrical workers and the steelworkers and the teamsters. i think you have rest of the union membership or really concerned about economic issues fundamentally, and that cuts into a union majority for the democrats. annmarie: we seen that in th

. >> but we'll never see it again, erin haynes, because he's afraid to ever debate her again.o, ma'am. >> tbd. he said he's not going to debate her today. we don't know if that will change. the spin he has, he's telling people it's the best debate ever. people like neil kaputo don't tell the truth. if he thinks he has the best debate ever, why go on stage with her again? he doesn't need to, right? i guess listening to all of this, my take away is, what else is new, right? this is who he is. he's going to spin. he's going to lie. he's going to repeat the lies. the he's going to try to sew chaos. as sure as there is an election, donald trump is going to be fear-mongering around immigrants. before it was the migrant caravan hoards. this time it's haitians who are legal migrants who he is demonizing. to basil's point korean is having to address this at a white house press conference. this is why it matters of his rhetoric and actions having real world consequences for real people. we're hearing about the haitians in fear in this community. you know, even though donald trump's horr

most recently when director haynes and general crews were before this committee in may, they confirmed the initial, the initiation of hostilities between the united states and either russia or china would increase the likelihood that hostilities would be initiated by the other against the u.s., as well. it would appear based on the conversation so far that your commission would agree with that assessment. is the department planning for this reality, in which conflict with either russia or china likely means a conflict with both today? ambassador edelman? >> well, the department's plans, basically, as embodied in the nds of 2022, like its predecessor in 2018, essentially , is geared towards defeating one adversary while holding the others, harmless, essentially, by nuclear deterrence. what i don't think the department is actually begun to wrap his arms around is precisely the scenario you outlined. to give s an example -- if we got into some kind of conflict in the indo pacific, whether it be overtime one of the south china sea or east china sea, what might russia do? one thing that com

joining us now, editor at large at the 19th, aaron haynes, she is also an msnbc political contributor and an expert on all things georgia. so, aaron, tell us about the state of play there and what we are seeing from this push, by harris and her running mate to move into sort of these red counties, it is not about winning those counties right? it is about closing the margin of defeat, but closing the gap, so, therefore you can win at in atlanta in the suburbs of atlanta, and she is speaking to voters, white and black who don't always think about voting for democrats. >> right, and who also don't always get to see a democrat, especially in that part of the state. lesson, there are 159 counties in georgia and atlanta is only in one of them, typically, democrats do tend to focus in and around atlanta and the surrounding counties and republicans are the ones that tend to go to the rest of the state. republicans avoid atlanta, democrats kind of avoid the rest of the state, but harris is showing that she is willing to work for those votes, not necessarily to win those red counties, but certa

. >> william ward haynes. >> scott jordan hazelcorn. >> michael k healey. >> roberta b heber. >> charlesrancis xavier heeran. >> john f heffernan. >> michele m heidenberger. >> sheila m s hein. >> howard joseph heller. >> joann l heltibridle. >> ronald john hemenway. >> mark f hemschoot. >> ronnie lee henderson. >> brian hennessey. >> edward r hennessy. >> michelle marie henrique. >> joseph patrick henry. >> william l henry. >> catherina henry-robinson. >> john christopher henwood. >> robert allan hepburn. >> mary 'molly' herencia. >> lindsay c herkness . >> harvey robert hermer. >> norberto hernandez. >> raul hernandez. and, my brother. and, my uncle. i had only spent my first 11 months with you. now i am turning 24 next month and pursuing my law school journey. i want to thank you for being our guardian angel. the family and i love you and we miss you. >> gary herold. >> jeffrey alan hersch. >> thomas j hetzel. >> leon bernard heyward mc sundance. >> brian christopher hickey. >> enemencio dario hidalgo cedeno. >> timothy brian higgins. >> robert d w higley . >> todd russell hill. >> cl

>> ginger: co-host sara haynes giving gma a look at their new digs. >> it's much nicer but then all mygoing to do is put them in a list. >> i am sara's hot topic producer. lots to catch up on from the summer. full day of hot topics so we're going to get started. hello. >> i am sara's hair stylist. i am going to make her look amazing for this first show. >> okay. time to change. voila. >> those are too big for you. >> no, they're not. >> they're kind of clownish. >> i don't care what anybody says, those pants are great. >> joy thinks they look clownish. that's the high fashion host. if she says she likes it, i'm going to go with your answer. >> i like it. it's the fashion now, right? >> joy is a comedian. don't worry about it. she's got jokes. that's her love language. >> i'm so excited! ♪ ♪ >> you look cute in those pants, on you. >> they'd look great on you, too, joy. >> one minute. ten seconds. >> it's showtime. >> ginger: for season 28, we're taking a little time to enjoy the view. you can catch "the view" on abc at 11:00 a.m. today is co-host anna navarro's first show of the season

coming up, terry haynes, and sonal desai, equity futures positive 0.7%.veillance" is up next. ♪ clogged gutters can cause big problems fast. until now. call 833-leaffilter today for your free gutter inspection. i've had terrible flooding problems on my porch. now i understand why. right now leaffilter is offering a free inspection, on your schedule. leaffilter is a permanent gutter solution, so you never have to worry about costly damage from clogged gutters again. call us today and schedule your free inspection. to schedule your free inspection, call 833.leaf.filter today or visit leaffilter.com. >> we are still in the soft landing cap. there's no indication the economy is decelerating at an accelerating pace. >> is a lot of reasons inflation could be stickier and the fed is focused on that. >> we do not see an environment where the economy will fall off the cliff. >> the growth data is not showing signs of a slowdown. >> still pricing in a soft landing. >> this is bloomberg surveillance with jonathan ferro, lisa abramowicz and annmarie hordern. jonathan

annmarie: terry haynes has but no one else.d and we look for better or debt -- better deliveries from tesla and then betty -- betsy duke as other officials look for another door. we come off a 45 hi as optimism builds in rate cuts and stimulus measures in china. emily roland says while it is tempting to leverage up into we should be mindful that this is pricing into difficult assets. more good news, stimulus measures out of china. is there a reason to buy equities? emily: one of the basic -- biggest risks being underway china and emerging markets is that policymakers can come through with the big packages. this needs to be followed up by more on the physical side. this is creating a risk on rotation and prompting -- prompting it to continue. i think you guys have been making great points about is is actually getting the chinese consumer off of the sideline and that remains to be seen. this is adding to the momentum and sentiment that is permeating markets and that is everything is pretty great. jonathan: when you look at the u.

director heminger heminger i, director henderson, a henderson i director haynes.tor tarlov. tarlov i director kahina. hi. kahina pfizer. eagan. you can i thank you. the board will now go into closed session. i'll just take a couple of time. is 649. just give me one second. oh, i should open it. oh let's see. yeah seven, seven and 16 minutes. oh i don't know what the cut off time is. for this. chairman's ready. send the bus. i mean, six minutes. that's pretty perfect. well, if these knuckleheads will get the tv turned off. stop. all right, jerry finn, we are ready when you are. great. yes. places you want. yes. item number 15. the board met in closed session and voted to approve item three. they took no action on item number four. places you on item number 16. motion to disclose or not disclose information discussed in closed session. i have a motion and a second, please. motion not to disclose. second. thank you. please call the roll on. the motion to not disclose. director heminger heminger ii. director henderson a henderson i, director henry i. henry i, director

director heminger heminger i, director henderson, a henderson i director haynes.tor tarlov. tarlov i director kahina. hi. kahina pfizer. eagan. you can i thank you. the board will now go into closed session. i'll just take a couple of time. is 649. just give me one second. oh, i should open it. oh let's see. yeah seven, seven and 16 minutes. oh i don't know what the cut off time is. for this. chairman's ready. send the bus. i mean, six minutes. that's pretty perfect. well, if these knuckleheads will get the tv turned off. stop. all right, jerry finn, we are ready when you are. great. yes. places you want. yes. item number 15. the board met in closed session and voted to approve item three. they took no action on item number four. places you on item number 16. motion to disclose or not disclose information discussed in closed session. i have a motion and a second, please. motion not to disclose. second. thank you. please call the roll on. the motion to not disclose. director heminger heminger ii. director henderson a henderson i, director henry i. henry i, director

. >> my name is jack haynes, a south bay attorney and starting 2005 through 2012, i had a studio here at hunters point. recently a number of the artists showed me the conditions of their roofs and the damages that were caused to their property and to their businesses. their loss of income. i understand from some of the businesses there that are trying to get along. just because of decay, rot on the roof, causing the terrific flooding, and this coming winter they are rightfully concerned they will be flooded out or suffer deveer damage. now, under a lease agreement called the interim lease between lennar corporation and the redevelopment agency in december of 2004, lennar corporation assumed duty to maintain and make safe all aspects of these structures, namely building 115, 117 and 125. they included potentially capital improvement necessary to maintain that safety and good repair. the city and the redevelopment agency has the legal capacity to require lennar corporation or any of the successors in interest to do that function that wont cost you a nickle and it is compliance with the