ryan: central hudson -- ms. esposito: central hudson? rep. ryan: and, alison, if you had lived in the district, you might know who central hudson is. ms. esposito: what is your question? rep. ryan: the direct question is can you please explain why you took thousands of dollars of lobbyist money from the same lobbyists that are raising rates on my constituents and our community? ms. esposito: the lobbyists aren't raising rates. his attack on energy is raising rates. in new york state and in the country, it's unacceptable. he's a progressive green new deal guy, and he doesn't have our best interest. moderator: we're going to move on to abortion. alison esposito, you have said that we should leave abortion questions to the states. now according to research from the commonwealth fund in states that have banned or planning to ban or have otherwise restricted abortion have fewer maternity care providers, more maternity care deserts, higher rates of maternal mortality, and infant death, deaths especially among women of color and greater racial inequ

news of hudson's diagnosis.ghtened public interest in the aids epidemic and stoked fears about the disease's movements beyond established risk groups. the so-called for ages homophobic rules hemophiliacs, heroin users, haitians. just days after ryan white was from attending classes at western middle school, the indianapolis star ran a front page article next to a story about ryan height, highlighting the public's growing concern about aids. now a household word. the headline read, it's invading the straight world soon received kokomo, where ryan, his family lived and the small communities them became the subjects great national and international. and because was quote now a household word ryan white almost instantly became a household name. a widely celebrated figure, a small army backing his bid to return to school. a lengthy courtroom battle ensued, one that dragged on into the new year 1986. finally, in the spring of that year, 1986. ryan secured right to attend classes at western middle school, a development

okay but this the acidity of these hudson and rhinebeck silt loans is only little bit acidic. 6.1 to6.5. so the musket balls would have been fairly stable and the compounds would have released relatively little of their let so led certain damages human health but not this led sitting in this soil at this time. furthermore even if the lead all released at these concentration zones it probably wouldn't posed a threat to human health, u.s. environmental protection agency, the epa says that lead is a hazard when, quote, for hundred parts per million of lead in bare soil in children's play areas. now the epa has shown that much lower concentrations of harm, different species of plants and birds and mammals, low more than the 119 or the 89 that i came up with. but for now, let's keep the focus on bass. humans. given the amount of lead and the type of soil why go to all this trouble to describe the concentration of lead. it's because i think conditions have changed since. 77 over the past century there's been a of fossil fuels that have been burned releasing a lot sulfur dioxide and nitroge

. >> central hudson gas. >> and if you lived in the district. >> you only know of one in the district. now you're being ridiculous. >> can i finish my question? >> what is the question? >> can you please explain why you took thousands of lobbyist money from the same lobbyists. >> the lobbyists aren't raising rates. his attack on energy is raising rates in new york state and in the country. it's unacceptable. he's a progressive green new guy and doesn't have our best interests. >> we're going to move on to abortion. you said we should leave to the states. according to research in states that have banned or planning to ban or otherwise restricted abortion, have fewer maternity care providers, more maternity care deserts, higher rates of maternal mortality and infant deaths especially among women of color and greater racial inequities. if elected what would you do to correct that imbalance. >> so we have the maternity health care deserts as a whole are a problem in this country. but my opponent and the democrats want to make this entire election about abortion. it's not on the ballot in

but there's no sign of her fiance, hudson valley local vince villasenor. state police investigators believe they're looking at a tragic kayaking accident where the engaged couple were spending time on the water. >> you said that vincent was in front of her approximately 50ft. the winds began to pick up the swells and the water began to rise. as a result of the conditions, he flipped over into the water and she was unable to get to him. >> but as law enforcement searches for vincent's body, angelica starts grieving in a unique way. >> she was posting pictures of herself doing shots, smoking cigars, doing cartwheels just seemed like she was having a great time. >> i didn't think it was crazy odd because everybody reacts differently when investigators in angelica head to the local beach where vincent was last seen alive, she was all over the place, to the point where i told her, angelica, what is wrong with you? >> they are about to get an earful. >> she begins to open up about her sex life with vincent and how he made these sexual demands towards her and tha

we go back and we will speak up and we have things to say. >> when timeless principles, alexandra hudsonwhen he comes to disagreeing with somebody politically, how would you approach a. >> one thing to do and this is what i drafted in my final chapter on forgiveness and he did talk about how curiosity is an underrated superpower of the 21st since regulated age of categorical moral certainty we think that we know everything about someone somebody said who they are the only opinion on one thing this one election cycle, we use that as a thing to say well therefore ig know everythg about you either went to my life right don't and instead that sort of categorical black-and-white thinking about what many to be curious to say no, recognize it every single ones of us is intimately complex if you about the world. ands what is it like to be curious about instead of saying like this is your view on donald trump i knew anything about you instead of saying well so interesting that you have that opinion into me more and how did you come to that it is an underrated superpower curiosity being open curio

he's joining us live now from new york hudson. and then there is a scholar and political analyst with middle east institute and he's in washington dc. but 1st, let's speak to mom. advise the use the director of the center for near eastern studies at new york university. he's in new york. thanks very much for joining us again. no, no to 0. i want to continue from what new or day was talking about in terms of the intensity of the strikes in the occupied westbank. we have the continued will in gauze up, multiple air strikes and be route. how significant is this? in that it's all happening at the same time and also that the intensity seems to be increasing. i think the intensity increasing as an, as you point out is very significant and it's significant because it means there are no restraints on israel anymore. if there were any restraints at the bottom, administration might have been imposing or might have hoped to impose and they were very few. those have disappeared. they withered away, that's in the hours broken to them. and he's

. >> dr john hudson, the one who is dr john hudson. that. so if you want to tell that, that was incredible. yeah. so he really becomes the emotional heart of this whole story. and before i say what he did in the military, how many people in here served in the military? all right. thank you guys. thank you. awesome. thank you. and now we have firefighters and emts and police officers in here too. yeah, nice. and tim abel, upfront everybody. i have to just point out and say thank you for being here tonight. thank you so much. thank you for your time in uniform and lead in the way afterward. so for those who are in the military, you know, that the medical corps is kind of a different breed, like they might not wear the uniform is quite right. and that's ok. you just want them to be a good doctor or do a good root canal or whatever they're supposed to be doing. so they go to a different kind of a school where they kind of learn to put the stuff on, kind of. right. and that's who we have. we have dr. john hudson and it was 600 pages of letters th

this was the book my class editor turned because when hudson and i went to see hudson lectured him about how the republicans and the democrats are just the same thing and you're not going to make any difference. you vote communist. he did not target wen's heartstrings, and he was still very much alive. you know, this is what it is that this is like the seventies is the late seventies. so this is like antebellum america. and my editor said, but he doesn't tug at heartstrings and in those days a black man had to tug at one's heartstrings to get published by alfred aiken off, you know. any other questions questions? okay. well thank you so much, nell and zindzi, can we give them one more round of applause.

okay but this the acidity of these hudson and rhinebeck silt loans is only little bit acidic. 6.1 to6.5. so the musket balls would have been fairly stable and the compounds would ha

waiting for the hudson institute discussion to resume. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> and again, live coverage here on c-span2 on the hudson institute discussion of defense production between the u.s. and allies. on a break here expect to go resume shortly. tonight, incumbent wyoming senator john barrasso and democratic challenger scott marro will have a debate watching live at 9 p.m. eastern, have that here on c-span2. you can also join us on c-span now, our free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. [inaudible conversations] >> okay, everyone, please take your seats. we're going to get started in just a minute. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> oh, good, gr

this is certainly a beautiful campus and we live in such a beautiful part of the hudson valley, especiallytober. i'm very, very happy to be introduced to you as your candidate for new york 18th. i am not your traditional cop or politician. i am a new york city cop and was for 25 years, but i saw the city, state, and country that i love go upside down and i had to walk away from my career to try to continue my public service and make a difference. i believe you are going to see a stark contrast here tonight. i am a public servant and my opponent has been in politics for years, and you are going to see a vision for going forward, one that returns prosperity, one that lowers taxes and regulations, and one that secures our southern border. we owe our people safety, security, and prosperity, and i'm going to work hard every single day to be able to ride for that for the people of the hudson valley. >> hey, everyone. it is an honor to be with you all. it is an honor to represent this community for the last two years -- almost two years, the community where i was born and raised. graduated proudl

okay but this the acidity of these hudson and rhinebeck silt loans is only little bit acidic. 6.1 to 6.5. so the musket balls would have been fairly stable and the compounds would have released relatively little of their let so led certain damages human health but not this led sitting in this soil at this time. furthermore even if the lead all released at these concentration zones it probably wouldn't posed a threat to human health, u.s. environmental protection agency, the epa says that lead is a hazard when, quote, for hundred parts per million of lead in bare soil in children's play areas. now the epa has shown that much lower concentrations of harm, different species of plants and birds and mammals, low more than the 119 or the 89 that i came up with. but for now, let's keep the focus on bass. humans. given the amount of lead and the type of soil why go to all this trouble to describe the concentration of lead. it's because i think conditions have changed since. 77 over the past century there's been a of fossil fuels that have been burned releasing a lot sulfur dioxide and nitrog

this was the book my class editor turned because when hudson and i went to see hudson lectured him about how the republicans and the democrats are just the same thing and you're not going to make any difference. you vote communist. he did not target wen's heartstrings, and he was still very much alive. you know, this is what it is that this is like the seventies is the late seventies. so this is like antebellum america. and my editor said, but he doesn't tug at heartstrings and in those days a black man had to tug at one's heartstrings to get published by alfred aiken off, you know. any other questions questions? okay. well thank you so much, nell and zindzi, can we give them one more round of applause. our author today. megan kimball is my name. the way i should say this first is gilbert garcia. i'm an opinion writer and columnist with the san antonio express-news, but that's not important. important here is our author, megan kimball. she's an austin based investigative journalist, author of the 2015 book unprocessed. she's a former executive editor of the texas observer. she writes abo

and so hudson reached out to me is like, oh, you be the perfect host. and because it just, you on theme on brand for the world least have think be there. so. >> it's just pretty natural. yeah, i like the show. long pillow. you've got behind you. they're 2 very on brand. >> all right. so guys, i hear is going to eating contest involved as well. you go to a guys both participating in this. >> here's the medal for the wears. we got this big old that'll come out. i have every intention to winnipeg and that people like to beat me. so if you come out, you may come right away. okay. the got locator gonna make people run the gauntlet win that thing. >> at a tree also guys have a favorite dumpling it. will it be there at the world of dumpling festival? >> oh, my is definitely a soup dumpling and there's going to be a bunch of different types of seed uplands there. so. >> yeah, 1, 2, there's a vegan dumpling if you haven't happened before. so it would have everything including this event. but mine's you my okay every so spot like i always order su minus. how give

alexandra hudson, where did your interest in civility come from? >> i interest in civility has been lifelong and quite adamant. 's this international expert on manners and etiquette, and she's dedicated to the social project. and as i learned while writing this book, my mother is actually one of four women who are international experts on manners and etiquette, named judy. my mother is just one of four. the most famous is probably miss manners. judith martin, the washington post comments. but my mother, judy the manners lady, is my favorite of these. judith's in the in the courtesy and she taught my brothers and i you know to mind our p's and q's. and i always questioned them. you know, i always wondered, why do we do things the way we do them? and i hungered for kind of a moral and philosophical underpinnings for our our our social norms and expectations. but i generally followed them and they served me well because my mother said they would lead to success and work in school and life. and she was right until i found myself in federal government.

hudson river, mixed with immigration, abortion rights and the economy.on the ballot and a blue state plagued by bad press for big new york democratic names, only adds to the complex landscape. the democratic brand is pretty toxic. is trump's brand better? >> it's not a function of whose brand is better. frankly, you look at kathy hochul and eric adams, they are a train wreck. >> i was among the first to call for him to resign. unlike mike lawler who never stands up to anybody. >> reporter: $42 million spent in these two seats. both trying to tune out the partisan noise and focus on middle. >> there's a reason joe biden and donald trump have praised me. it's because i'm willing to work across the aisle. >> reporter: what coalition are trying to build when you talk about a bipartisan bill? >> i'm trying to get [ bleep ] done. seriously. >> reporter: seriously close races, hinging house control on new york voters' state of mind. >> a lot of bad language on our shows the past few days. joining me now is joe crowley. not to sound like i'm a pearl clutcher. >>

they're holding the hudson the chain across the hudson to keep the british fleet going to albany. and it's only with difficulty that our french allies can persuade washington that they really, really this time are going to send a french fleet up from the caribbean where the profitable colonies of both britain and france were. they're going to sent the french fleet up to the chesapeake and that if washington brings its troops down with the french troops, they can corner general corps and wallis's true war. washington and had not with the british staged this whole series of of of raids occupation in georgia south carolina north they were threatening split those heavily slave colonies away from the rest of the country. washington didn't seem to care too much about this. but when the french finally persuaded them that, yes, the fleet was going to go, he down to wash, he he says, okay, and they march the ships and take a boat down the chesapeake bay and they go to a place called yorktown where it all where alexey andreu hamilton finally gets a chance to lead troops in combat. you know,

that includes this district in the hudson valley.n congressman and republican michael lawler faces a former congressman. lawler is known as a hard worker, he needs to be. the district voted for joe biden by 10 points. the area has a history of bipartisanship, but as we heard, things have become more acute. >> i think this is the most important election of our lifetime. i know every election is important, but i think this year it is not even republicans versus democrats, i think it is good versus evil. >> you think the democrats are evil? >> not the democrats, but a lot of the philosophies i do not agree with. >> the district is highly educated and home to age population of former and current law enforcement. that sharpens the larger debate over criminal justice and crime here. a key attack point for republicans. >> we need to end mass incarceration and defund the police. >> he said that once in 2020 after the murder of george floyd but has since reversed it. as he told us in an online interview. >> to be very clear, those words were

hudson doesn't tug at the heartstrings. right. and you replied, well, neither do i. i just keep talking. and you say, feisty mouthy, unrepentant is how you describe both him and yourself, which i find highly accurate. i just. i just keep talking. you said. and writing and publishing books that their way haltingly, bringing me just enough of a following for a very nice career. no, no. a distinguished scholar career, etc., etc. and you speak in the book as well as in all in art school, about the frustrations of not recognized. and despite all this you persist to talk. so that idea of persistence, this is inherent in the title. yes. and i want you to just talk about that idea little bit more. why is it so important to just keep talking? i think it's important. just keep talking and especially for women to just keep talking because there's so much that says, don't. so we just keep talking. and i felt like i had something to say. and in fact, i have a very distinguished scholar career. i my first job was at penn. i was tenured and promoted in three years. and then my seco

john hudson and it was 600 pages of letters that. we ended up 9 hours of recording, 9 hours of of recordings. but he's kind of like the hawkeye of the of the group and there's no incentive for him toe any, any lines or anything like because he's going to do his time and and get out and he had this premonition, it seems that something was going to happen and he got these two dentists up speed on on triage and mass events and put them through a little a little training on, hey, if something happens, this is what we're going to this is what we're to do, kind of outside the normal realm of training. but but he he left behind a wonderful wife who helped us with all this. and it's on will, who is just an incredible human being, went to two of our events, nine months old or he was nine months old, so we never knew his his father. and of course, that's not story unique to them. that happens. all of our wars have have sons that they grow up without fathers and with empty seats at that dinner table so but that one made me tell the the part was

washington correspondent reshad hudson reports. >> deep in the heart of texas. both presidential candidates are trying to rally supporters. former president donald trump is talking about his signature issues. but over the past 4 years, the state has become kamala staging ground to import her army of migrant gangs. trump is testing out a new line to describe the country struggles at the southern border like a garbage can for the rest of the world to dump the people that they don't want. he says this is an issue that affects every state. every state's a border state. vice president kamala harris hit back. it's just another example. >> of how he really be littles our country. harris is in texas rallying supporters on the issue of reproductive rights. this is not just some theoretical concept. real harm has occurred. country she slamming the state's abortion laws which bans abortions when doctors detect a heartbeat made texas ground 0. in this fundamental fight for the freedom of women to make decisions about their own body. >> paris will hit the stage later in hous

. >> kron four's washington correspondent reshad hudson reports. >> as floridians endure hurricane milton, president biden is pushing back on a flood of misinformation about that storm. surgeons have been made properties being confiscated. that's simply not true. and hurricane helene percent people impacted by the storm received $750 in cash and no more. that's simply not true. president biden says former president trump lead the on georgia republican congresswoman marjorie taylor. greene posted on x. someone is controlling the weather found ridiculous. it's got to stop. when asked to respond. the trump campaign said it's listening to the storm victims who are critical of the federal government's response. the biden administration says they have never seen as much misinformation about a hurricane until now. >> that can literally lead 2 people risking their lives to people losing their lives. even florida's republican governor ron desantis slammed misinformation. be careful about the nonsense that just tickets circulated. the republican congressman who represents the area of north carolina

hudson dressed as whitney houston from the "bodyguard".ff her costu costume, liz-ozempic. >>> and who could this power couple be? kelly ripa and mark consuelo donned outfits worn by taylor swift and travis kelce. we can't wait to see what heidi klum is. that's the big reveal. >> we're going to see all the reveals tonight. >>> when we come back, nintendo is taking us down memory lane with classic tunes. >>> and krispy kreme is sweetening election day with a doughnut give away. n day with a doughnut give away. for a clean even mom approves of. that reach! making hard to reach... so easy. swiffer. wow. the mother of all cleans. love it or your money back! oh... stuffed up again? so congested! you need sinex saline from vicks. just sinex, breathe, ahhhh! what is — wow! sinex. breathe. ahhhhhh! [♪♪] did you know, the first signs of aging start around your eyes? try olay super eyes serum. the serum that targets top eye concerns. it hydrates, brightens, refreshes tired eyes, and improves fine lines and puffiness. try olay super eyes serum. what's

the hudson froze new york bay froze? yes. what new york is no longer an island. the main british army, as it seemed to do, went south for the winter. it went to go lay siege to charleston, south carolina. so a small british garrison under general kinship and governor tryon, a major general of the british army, embodied the entire population of manhattan, creating four battalions of militia, plus new volunteer companies, in addition to the others raised. and some of them were pretty cool. one is anyone ever heard of the new york marine society still around? they raised their own artillery company as a militia unit to serve the british during that winter. they got it. they had a charter from king george, the third, and they said, our our people are used to serving great guns, which you can infer, meaning naval guns. those are the sorts of guns you find in fortification. they could supplement the british royal artillery. some of the early volunteer companies also got a call. the new york rangers, not the hockey team under captain christopher benson. we have a unifor

i first thank you to hudson institute for hosting tonight's forum. i'm so delighted to join you and pleased that leading korean companies are represented here today as well, along with many of friends. to me, this week is truly a week of defense industry. on tuesday i had the pleasure of visiting a u.s. annual 2024 meeting and annual expedition to see the exciting ways more technology is deployed to advanced military employment. the korean parallel in particular a display of fascinating product produced by korean defense industry. as our global economic partnership continues to flourish, the companies here today have played an instrumental role in develop key industries and advancing continuing technologies here in the united states. we are at the moment in global security. each morning, we wake up to news of strikes and bombardment in middle east. russian or ukrainian advancement on the battlefield. north korean soldiers on the russian front in ukraine or china air and sea maneuvers nearby. russia's invasion of ukraine reminded us how vulnerable we

john hudson. >> he becomes the emotional heart of this whole story. before i say what he did in the military, how many people here served in the military? [ applause ] thank you, thank you. awesome, thank you. now we have firefighters and emts and police officers in here as well? all right. [ applause ] i did point out and say, thank you for being here tonight. thank you for your time in uniform and leading the way afterwards. [ applause ] >> for those of the military, you know that the medical corps is a different breed. they do not wear the uniforms quite right, and that's okay. you want them to be a good doctor or do a good root canal. they go to a different school. they put their stuff on kind of right. that is who we have, we have dr. john hunt and. he had 600 pages of letters, and nine hours of recording. he is like the hawkeye of the group. there is no incentive for him to toe any lines or anything like that. he will do his time and get out. he had a premonition that something would happen. he got these two dentists up to speed on triage and ma

and yet people know i'm a democrat and the lower hudson valley, i did represents 73% of the people in this district prior to the disastrous redistricting in 2022? and they also know me as a pragmatist who was willing to stand up to extremism wherever it rears its ugly head. >> former congressman mondaire jones, in a tight reelection contest with congressman lawler. thanks so much really appreciate it, sir. coming up next, dr. sanjay gupta is on call. he's taking your questions, trying to help so many of you fighting annoying seasonal allergies political analysis. >> you have questions how biden said the right stay awake. >> why did trump pulled out of 60 minutes? >> i love pulling out network of i got news for you tomorrow with nine on cnn. >> still congested. no new mucinex two-in-one saline nasal spray, right by an innovative power to break through your toughest congestion come on, man i'm good. >> sprague. goodbye. tough congestion two-in-one saline nasal spray has arrived with a gentle miss, an innovative power jet spray. goodbye to congestion. it's coming thank season was had tro

washington correspondent reshad hudson reports. >> deep in the heart of texas. both presidential candidates are trying to rally supporters. former president donald trump is talking about his signature issues. but over the past 4 years, the state has become kamala staging ground to import her army of migrant gangs. trump is testing out a new line to describe the country struggles at the southern border like a garbage can for the rest of the world to dump the people that they don't want. he says this is an issue that affects every state, every state's a border state. vice president kamala harris hit back. it's just another example. >> of how he really be littles our country. harris is in texas rallying supporters on the issue of reproductive rights. this is not just some theoretical concept. real harm has occurred. country she slamming the state's abortion laws which bans abortions when doctors detect a heartbeat made texas ground 0. in this fundamental fight for the freedom of women to make decisions about their own body. >> paris will hit the stage later in hous

are on a crusade to give the american people the leadership that it deserves. >> that was reshad hudson reporting tonight. vice president harris is taking part in a town hall in pennsylvania outside philadelphia for president trump held a rally in battleground georgia. >> closer to home volunteers at manny's in the mission are writing letters to encourage out of state voters to support vice president kamala harris. >> the time i mean, it's an exciting time and i'm excited to be here. and i'm proud of all the work that we're doing. >> volunteers have been working on these letters since 8 o'clock this morning. they will not stop until 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. the group says there goal is to send out 5,000 letters to likely democratic voters and undecided voters in nevada, which could be a critical state in deciding the election. >> it's neck and neck right now in the polls in nevada and everyone in this cafe right now. i want our community. we want kamala harris to be our next president. >> owner manny acute ailsa organized this 24 hour blitz says he plans on sending 200 people to reno

and our washington correspondent reshad hudson has the latest. vice president harris is off the trail today. she's taping tnterviews and trying to reach out to latino voters. former president trump is back in north carolina for raleigh. >> former president donald trump started his day trying to get the support of latino voters and south florida actually leading with hispanics has never happened trump says if he's elected, he won't need congress to address the southern border. you have extreme power. >> you can just with but the fact you say close the border and the border is closed. not only is trump attacking vice president harris on policy, but also her strategy. he's sleeping right now. she couldn't go on the trail. >> you know, you think when you have 14 days left, you wouldn't be sleeping. vice president harris stayed in dc today doing interviews. one of them with telemundo has her campaign tries to highlight her policies for latino voters. the second one with nbc news. for team. here's one of the biggest names in the democratic party. forme

his beloved chief hudson, this roll up was the target. the chaos and tara in the occupied with events is ready will plain skip the tool come refugee camp, can at least 18 palestinians. the owners and damning evidence of israel's will crimes and cause of posted online by soldiers identified and analyzed by ultra 0 is investigative units. that special report coming up the we begin also have a root where there's been a huge explosions near the lebanese capital. the, this is the southern suburb of da here way is really fight to just pounded. the densely populated neighborhood with multiple air strikes is really me. this is how shams feel. dean was the target, so i feel dean is widely been seen as a like a success of his but of chief us and this roller. and this roller was assassinated last week and is ready is dry, can be route 7 sub on. rosa and jordan is live in washington dc, newer a days and the to date in capital a mon, because the is where the government's band all to 0 from reporting in israel and the occupied was bank. but 1st let's g

the election is now just 15 days away in our washington correspondent reshad hudson reports. >> it's a busy day on the campaign trail. vice president kamala harris is in 3 key swing states today and former president trump is trying to rally voters in north carolina. vice president kamala harris campaigned in battleground pennsylvania. >> with an unlikely ally, former republican congresswoman liz cheney. trump isn't an serious man. >> consequences of him being president of the united states. brutally serious. we're not always going to agree. i know vice president harris will always do what she believes is right for this country. this is cheney second appearance with the vice president. cheney is spending the day on the trail as vice president harris tries to expand her voter base by reaching out to republicans in turning up the heat on former president donald trump. >> there are things that he says that will be the subject of skits. >> and laughter and jokes, but words have meaning. >> former president donald trump is campaigning in another key state, north carolina touring damage cau

hudson doesn't tug at the heartstrings. right. and you replied, well, neither do i. i just keep talking. and you say, feisty mouthy, unrepentant is how you describe both him and yourself, which i find highly accurate. i just. i just keep talking. you said. and writing and publishing books that their way haltingly, bringing me just enough of a following for a very nice career.

the rollout especially in the hudson valley where we have a lot of small businesses that wanted to open dispensaries and a lot of production facilities has been a mess. i am then placing the state to fix that. moderator: a final lightning round question, mr. ryan, you vote yes or no on proposition one, the equal rights amendment that protects against unequal treatment for new yorkers? rep. ryan: i will vote yes to protect abortion rights, lgbtq rights, disability rights, and abortion is not on the ballot. lisa voted for reproductive freedom. ms. esposito: abortion is not in proposition one. outcome of pregnancy is. this will pave the way for boys to play in girls boards, pave the way for illegals to vote in our election. i am going to be voting against proposition one, and as a member of the gay community it is not about lgbtq rights. it is about fairness in sports, security in locker rooms, and about allowing parents to decide what is best for their children. moderator: we are moving on to foreign policy. the u.s. is sending a missile defense system and about 100 troops to aid israel's

which is not quite the apology that a lot of folks here in the lower hudson valley are wanting to hear from him. what an unequivocal condemnation of blackface and his role in having worn blackface in 2006. >> and he should also have someone save the n-word at a gathering with talking to him and he did not condemn that. this week your campaign shared that it had raised nearly $3 million in the third quarter of this year bringing your total fundraising to nearly $8.5 million. your opponent, congressman lawler has not received his third quarter funding numbers for your lace has been described as a tossup. donors appear to be responding to you and you say his grassroots support that is driving it. what do you attribute that tech? >> we don't flip the 17 congressional district, we will not have a democratic congress next year for whatever comes next. it means we will want to have a pro-choice majority in the house. like the majority i was part of last term in the 117th congress but we will not have a pro- democracy majority in january. i am so grateful to the people of the 17 congressional

, including celebrities getting hyped up like you would not believe when they go on "the jennifer hudson show." and then an amazing athletic achievement by the goat. not the greatest of all time, an actual goat. >>> but up next, our "sunday focus" on the catastrophic impact of hurricane helene hitting an area once thought to be safe from these types of natural disasters. how climate change is making these storms so much worse than ever before. it's all coming up rht here on ig >> woman: why did we choose safelite? we were loading our suv when... crack! safelite came right to us, and we could see exactly when they'd arrive with a replacement we could trust. >> vo: schedule free mobile service at safelite.com. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ getting older is part of the journey, even with worsening heart failure. so when i had carpal tunnel syndrome, lower back pain, and shortness of breath, i thought that's what getting older felt like. thank goodness... ...i called my cardiologist. i have attr-cm, a rare but serious disease... ...and getting diagnosed early... ...made