and ina garten! featuring louis cato and "the late show" band. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! ♪ ♪ >> stephen: let's go! get on board on this train. it's leaving the station. [cheers and applause] >> do it live! >> stephen: let's do it live. come on. thanks, everybody! down here, up there. >> stephen! stephen! stephen! >> stephen: [laughs] please have a seat, everybody. that's so nice. hi, folks. welcome. welcome one and all to "the late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. [cheering] we're all still struggling to digest last night's vice presidential debate, which is surprising, because usually i have no trouble eating two slices of white bread. 'cause last night i don't know if you watched, last night was a frosty cup of zzzquil. one common take across all the news channels is that boring was good? >> there was no shouting, name-calling or talking over each other. in fact, the u.s. vice presidential debate seemed almost normal. >> it was a very calm, normal debate. >> this felt like a

jeffrey would commute on weekends, while ina ran the store.s especially surprising and daring because growing up it seems like you were not allowed to go off the beaten track in any way. >> it's not just that i wasn't allowed to go off the beaten track. i wasn't allowed to make a decision on my own. >> reporter: she was born ina rosenberg in 1948 and grew up in connecticut where her father was a doctor and her mom stayed at home. it seemed like a very comfortable life. >> it was a very comfortable life. >> reporter: but there was a family secret. you say that your father was prone to temper tantrums. he would physically beat you. >> well, he hit me, yeah. >> reporter: and sometimes drag you around by your hair? >> yeah, that was bad. that was bad. >> reporter: come on, you said at times you actually feared for your life? >> i think i wanted to fight back, but i was afraid he would kill me. >> reporter: did your mother protect you in any way? >> maybe she was as afraid as i was. >> reporter: but her life would change when she was just 16. while

it's ina. it's mariska hargitay.l like i'm stepping into myself as is olivia. and it is sort of the perfect feminist story, about this young detective who was a junior detective and, you know, had a man who was a senior cop and who has blossomed into her full self and into the leader and into the lioness and into her power. and has found who she is as an individual. >> by the way, i love all of that. your fan base is always here. every time you come, they're outside. >> signs, t-shirts. >> they got the whole thing. yeah. oh captain, my captain. >> here's the thing. >> the captain stuff. >> when you came to the olympic games, we had -- you don't even know the celebrities we had on our set. movie stars from all over. when you walked in, the usa gymnastics squad like crumbled before us. jordan chiles was about to fall down. they were both like, is that her? literally, can we take a picture with her. your popularity really spans it all. >> well, i have to tell you, that moment for me, i was feeling the exact same way. i

e relationship with ina gartner. dry skin is sensitive skin, too. and it's natural.in all day. you'll love our formula for face, too. aveeno® why just give a gift, when you can give a gift with meaning? shutterfly, make something that means something. enjoy 40% off your order with code gifts40. order now for holiday delivery. depend keeps you drier than ever... so you can say yes to more than ever. yes yes yes no. depend, the only thing stronger than us, is you. your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. our advanced matching helps find talented candidates, so you can connect with them fast. visit indeed.com/hire at balsam hill, we're crafting joy early this year. for a limited time during our october black friday sale, save up to 50% off plus free shipping. ♪ jumpstart the season and find your holiday spirit early this year at balsam hill.com >> janai: back now on "gma" with the falling out between martha stewart and ina gartner. the celebrity chefs were once fast friends but now no longer speaking

ina, ourselves we are less involved with foreign partners.we do some interaction definitely and share some intelligence, but to the point i made earlier, we are much more focused on the partnership with the partners within the united states. that is our sweet spot. and some in the past in history have tried to build or develop more interaction between us and overseas partners. i personally, i have been traveling overseas, it is not our sweet spot and our fellow agencies are probably better position to do most of that. we do some but it is better for them to do it. >> [inaudible] so i really encourage all of you to figure out what the pathway is in [inaudible] [echo] [applause]

ina, ourselves we are less involved with foreign partners.we do some interaction definitely and share some intelligence, but to the point i made earlier, we are much more focused on the partnership with the partners within the united states. that is our sweet spot. and some in the past in history have tried to build or develop more interaction between us and overseas partners. i personally, i have been traveling overseas, it is not our sweet spot and our fellow agencies are probably better position to do most of that. we do some but it is better for them to do it. >> [inaudible] so i really encourage all of you to figure out what the pathway is in [inaudible] [echo] [applause] >> tuesday on c-span former secretary of state hillary clinton highlights the accomplishments of women in political leadership awarding foreign heads of governments for their peace building talents in palestine and israel and that is from georgetown university. in the afternoon the federalist society will preview the supreme court's upcoming term. the high courts docket

food network star and author, ina garten.new "closer look." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] and now, seth meyers. >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." we hope you're doing well, and now, if you don't mind, we're going to get to the news. president biden and first lady dr. jill biden hosted a hallo-read event today at the white house, which included a spooky storytime corner. incidentally, spooky story time is just what they call it anytime president biden makes unscripted remarks. [ laughter ] "get ready, everybody, i didn't -- i didn't write this down." [ laughter ] while denouncing racist remarks at former president trump's madison square garden rally on sunday, president biden appeared to refer to trump supporters as garbage. now, obviously what he meant to say was nothing. [ laughter ] why are you saying anything? did you forget that you're so bad at saying things we had to go get somebody else? [ laughter ] during her closing speech yesterday at the ellipse, vice president kamala harris promised that a

>>> fleet on the water and in fun is ina big boosbit, yeah. double. >> what'skies day and tomorrow. well about being erns about in the outdated. >> lyurold. they predate you, certainly me. >> why vereason concerned too. >>> it'arnd much longer. i loo like and just in time for the hobit. >>> good morning. thanks for spectators on the ground and e lucky onfleet week is known blue e f18 super h roaring. the shear force of enot off a ground. >> the captain has called for d eest coast. san francisco fire department and fire boats procession of military vessels that have been more activity aunts. andrea nak out.a popular skl didn'tbeops for poerbrings into high dive. aclocal economy. all lauren sabit. i probably al >> reporter: lance smith went angels this afternoon. he says alive during military, heopened his wallet. i have gii nce's generous our al souls only reporter: at pier front n'noticed much of lauren circleon herto this. thi >> the blue angels on supy.in our next talk precis angelst at will be putting thughout the weekend. switchige the weather. that's the question e show or is i

. >>> finally, ina garten, for years, the "barefoot contessa."igned this week and it happened. ina was here promoting her memoir which talks about having the courage to take chances. what laura doesn't know that moments before the picture was taken, ina recorded a special message just for her. >> stop. >> hi, laura. i understand you're a fan which is really sweet. i understand you took a lot of chances. you left a legal career to become a legal analyst on tv. you never know where it leads to and it's such a wonderful thing. it could be the making of a career if you do it and it turns out it was. >> guys! okay, the best part about this is when i met her, i was like starstruck and fumbling. she says didn't we just record a video for a laura. somebody was like, no, no, no, they tried to talk over her. i'm sure it was for somebody else. it couldn't have been for me. you guys, that's incredible. >> that gift to you. >> i promise you, america, i did not stalk ina garten. i told her there was nobody else in life i wanted to meet as much as her. >> we we

>> i understand there are to ina curriculum or implement instruction. you know what? that's not part of the jobngntoo ensure that we deler budget so n francisco public schools can retain local control. >> while maria su their families. her involvement with us three weeks ago, when became co-leader of the promise to our families and to the school information and some clear datan things were going to haen feel d not do any of that. >>o francisco unified school district has seen a. we eventuao address that, butis year. >> how are you going to close this massin day one, roll up my sleeves and a lot of parents that have lost faith in the ey commit to all of ourt should families to will do. and then, number to tighten our belt arod us to e able to deliver a nc seven news and now to the east bayt attorny pamela price is speaking out about the duise danger to the officer and the oakland side reports one offiorn the job in june of last year, and was charged a year later. that same officer had also been arrested for dui three months prior to the june arrest. stilln october of l

thina tayb anitd comes with e thtails on e oered a burger, i y going to do healthy ntoule get that gog ina little bithtig ov herere andnk dri. a tt bleit go. the nice thingiseautifraul gvy >>teenph: fantastic. >>vi ee: i liket's e. greens in thoke cobo, okand in the cookbo ho' ppinjo i h you need put one in okcobook without the her.thsomein ag,t no point dio e heto t arimecan peoplecipe isncd oh, dnill in. this over put a li bttleit r tighthe. e li.quor >> like 2:00 a.m., ilastn e thcookbook bec iausef the evie: you litike ? >> stephen: it isan fdsrien. "d? anythilsng ee? anytt prty everyone ien th a an eryveone at me... [cheering] avend erye onatho mean c scan the qreevod iecg mee colbert, ybeverody.brg. mean c scan the qreevod iecg mee colbert, ybeverody.brg. [cheans pl th and cheesedwic sanh, 's itin deal th an in breakst.faanh, ♪ pinse i r iout t! ♪ ♪ cou ild fee ♪ la-la, ala-l ♪ cou ild fee (i can feel it) ♪ (♪)♪ hetburarn mas yokeu qusy? but billionairesre nald trump gave them as hell. ka imalas fighting for us. r the t conten thiofs ad. , geetnder, hny.icit.. ka imalas fighting for

titans, and it is fair to say we are in a regional titans, and it is fair to say we are ina regionalwarare in a regional war now.— in a regional war now. and our reuional in a regional war now. and our regional war — in a regional war now. and our regional war to _ in a regional war now. and our regional war to what _ in a regional war now. and our regional war to what end, - in a regional war now. and our regional war to what end, is i in a regional war now. and our. regional war to what end, is there a diplomatic solution to this and where would it come from, the us? i do not see, the un security council passive resolution in 2006 that was supposed to end the war between israel and hezbollah years ago and it did not, the security council resolution was not adhered to, hezbollah instead of removing from southern lebanon, re—armed itself and took control of southern lebanon. hamas is nowhere to be seen right now, with some messages going from israel and the united states to hamas and me an answer right now, so i do not see where this diplomatic solution can come. i am not too creative a

i have military-aged sounds inas if there is a draft and democrats love drafts and if there is a draft are looking at our sons and daughters going to a war that will probably end up the result of something likea we saw afghanistan wouldn't biden-harris let our soldiers there an d left our go make athey mess behind. this idea of abortion, fearmongering women and praying upon whees.n -- not empowered enough to make these choices. themselves without being fearmongers by democrats. i can't think anything more antiwoman, misogynistic or insulting than that campaign tactic and i t enrages me weto are doing this t in 2024 instead appealing to the intelligence a, hof women.from >> laura: hillary clinton wants kamala to help us. >> she is the right person. be put big cracks in the glass ceiling. there was a purpose behind it anstand it was to stand up for t is right and good in america and against the kind of violence and chaos and corruption that too many on the ote other side trieo impose upon us. >> laura: oh, my god, i just fell asleep. the 2016 loser is going to give advice to kamala harri

ina malaqiyyah, except for me , i have the right to be martyred. we honor the memory of all the martyrs of the axis of resistance in islamic iran since the operation sadiq's promise 2 we saw people in the streets even in the middle of the night, and even now, all over islamic iran, the scene is that people gather in the streets, the main squares of pargham. they take allah in their hands, they appreciate and express their happiness for the implementation of operation sadiq 2 by the armed forces of the islamic revolutionary guard corps and express their solidarity and unity with the people of gaza , palestine and lebanon, who are under the brutal attacks of the zionist regime these days. there are gatherings to honor the memory of seyyed hassan nasrallah of resistance in tehran's palestine square, accompanied by expressions of happiness the people appreciated the iranian missile attack on the zionist regime and the people appreciated the armed forces of the islamic republic of iran in this resounding response, but the developments in the region cont

one is the work of a team, according to ina. one is problem solving, problem solving, which means that a person can face a problem where he is, how should he solve this problem? one is the communication issue. if i get stuck and have a problem, i can talk to those who can help. i will establish a relationship to solve this problem. one is the issue of organization or the structured view of a problem. that he says that we will go there and get stuck because organizationally, so to speak, the society has not seen the problem and has not created a structure for it, and the next issue is management or management. let's transfer these 5 skills to the children. we are not ready to sit down with two people . everyone is faced with a problem , they argue. well, there is a problem, you have to solve it . there is a way to solve the problem. teamwork needs to change behavior. how can we sit together and work together instead of arguing with each other when we talk to each other? and let's spray and go, this is what we need communication n

plus, a bonus ina will be here. live. ahead on does mark farrell have the right experience to shake up city hall? in nearly ten years as supervisor, mark grew the bureaucracy by authorizing or creating a commission almost every year. he rubber stamped hundreds of millions to homeless nonprofits with zero accountability and orchestrated a pay-to-play scheme that sold out taxpayers to the highest bidder. mark farrell has all the wrong experience for the change we need. stories on today in the bay, and the heat is certainly on. we are in a microclimate weather alert with some unusually hot weather. here's a live look outside. in some places here in the bay area where temperatures are expected to reach triple digits, pg&e expects another round of power shutoffs for places with high fire risk. that includes several hundred customers in four bay bay area counties. meteorologist kari hall is tracking conditions. we are going to see those highs over 100 degrees today. we may be setting some records and we're dealing with not only

elections in the past statewide elections and has had a successful career.ar she dilyd particularly well inas case against donald trump's character whenth discussing the enemyin within comments he made and then a ndstruggled to clean up justan refuse to clean up news talking about harris a townhome clearly they had message tested unstable and fits and lacks competency to do the job in character which is where she is winning by sizable proportions.mi 7 million people saw her last night if even a fraction were looking to feel confident she could do the job i think they would walk away from that sayind she can. >> judge what did yoatu think of it all. >> and i watched her at the beginning she pointed at brett and throughout most of the interview. i found it very offensive thought brett didn't excellent job of trying to get her toof answerfe the questions think shw erwas contentious and made it clear she has a short fuse. i also think she filibustereded she was nonresponsive combative and grandstanding. i think what's more important it the factor h job yesterday and coming on fox was try toto con

they ina in a statement, the defense department said, "this military pressure operation is irresponsiblethe island. beijing launched the exercise after accusing taiwan's newly elected president of promoting the island's independence. mr lai says it is not necessary because taiwan is sovereign. i spoke to a consultant for doublethink lab, who researched what they call malign chinese influence, and i asked him what he made of us comments calling the chinese operations disproportional. i agree. we have full coverage on cctv seven, from all the property outlets, from the outset of the exercise. this means everything is preplanned, they are exercising, coordinating what they're going to do in real operation. 50. to do in real operation. so, lookin: to do in real operation. so, looking at— to do in real operation. so, looking at what _ to do in real operation. so, looking at what china - to do in real operation. so, looking at what china said about it, it said the provocation came from taiwan. but if you look at how it responded, a year ago, this would have been a massive news event. instead,

of their soul here, and i really has been surprising and surprising, since the first day of meeting inahow such a miracle and such kindness came to us, i believe that this father, of course, connects with us from there. you know, i felt that these are really those people, first of all natalya, a person whom i really want to help, then she told me that they, ah, it turns out, they had a house built, but they didn't register it, they didn't have time to register it, and... "when the flight came, when the house was destroyed, i understand as a lawyer that they didn't even have a chance to apply for compensation, who are the three girls, one of them was 18 years old at the time, neither was alinka, she was 17 years old, how, well, these are just three girls who always lived behind their father's back, and how to even drive away, as they it was necessary to promote this issue in order to..." get a house, they didn't know, they were in a deadlock, so my team and i decided what exactly we wanted to help them, this is my favorite photo, this is my dad visiting us at the time , and this photo is

ahmed qasir, who is very familiar to our people and who carried out a very complex operation in sur ina region, in fact, he came, the statement is over, that is, the interview is over , we gathered the things, i once i saw that i forgot to ask them about the ansari operation at all, that is, all of them.

so it's quite a handy accountancy measure, ina sense? undeniably.also an economic argument here that the government wants to make and hopes to win. and it's about the necessity, as they see it and as they argue, you heard a bit from rachel reeves there — the necessity, as they see it, of borrowing in order to invest. i mean, borrowing has been such a dirty word, hasn't it, for so long in british politics, probably back since the financial crisis? and rachel reeves is going to try to advance an argument that, in the past, some even in her party have been uneasy about — that borrowing can be good if it entails investing in public services, investing in the public realm. and there is a clear political fault line on this already emerging. we've just had through a response from jeremy hunt — of course, rachel reeves's predecessor as chancellor, but still also, for at least another ten days or so, the shadow chancellor — and he said this, "let me be clear, the advice i received consistently whilst chancellor was that any additional borrowing would mean hi

ina rare press conference in the last few hours, hezbollah claimed responsibility for last week's droneaeli prime minister's holiday home, and there have been reports of more israeli strikes in the south of beirut while that press conference was going on. our correspondent in beirut, emir nader, gave details on the israeli attack on beirut last night. there were a series of air strikes last night, the majority targeting the southern neighbourhood, which has been the focus of the air strikes in the past days. however, the air strike that caused the most significant human cost and damage and death was this one particular air strike that targeted the neighbourhood of the rafik hariri hospital, which is this main government hospital here in beirut. we have just heard there has been a rise in the tally of those casualties just now. we now understand around 18 people died in the strikes, targeted just outside the hospital and the local authorities are saying around four children were amongst those 18 who died, and why the strike was significant isthere was no warning given in advance to the r

ina in a historic move, the uk government announces the return of the chagos islands in mauritius.cing it killed 15 hezbollah fighters in an air strike on a building in the south. it comes as seven people are killed in beirut in an israeli strike on a building — close to the centre of the lebanese capital. ona on a medical facility. president biden says the us would not support any potential israeli strike on iran's nuclear sites , after tehran launched a barrage of missiles at israel on tuesday. sir keir starmer pays back over £6,000 worth of gifts and hospitality received since becoming uk prime minister — after a backlash over donations. and, prosecutors in the election interference case against donald trump allege that the former president �*resorted to crimes' to overturn the 2020 election result. hello. i'm sarah campbell. we begin with some breaking news. the uk government says it is going to return caicos islands to mauritius. it claims sovereignty over the islands in the indian ocean, around 500 kilometres south of the maldives, since independence in 1968. the uk, evicted

yes, ina yes, in a sense, it is. the war is becoming international and it is important.h korean troops are going to arrive in large numbers, not 2000, 10,000 but arrive in large numbers, not 2000,10,000 but may arrive in large numbers, not 2000, 10,000 but may be arrive in large numbers, not 2000,10,000 but may be up to 50,000, and in the long run it is possible, it will be a serious game changer which might seriously influence the situation at the front line. remind us as well what is in it for the north koreans to send their troops to support russia? we talked about military technology but could you give us more ideas about what they might receive?— might receive? let's start with the basics. _ might receive? let's start with the basics, money. _ might receive? let's start with the basics, money. it's- might receive? let's start with the basics, money. it's been i the basics, money. it's been done by many countries and south korea in the 1960s and 70s in a pretty similar situation sent a large number, over 50,000 south korean troops to fight in vietnam and in this case

piece of their soul here. and i am really surprised and have been surprised since the first day i met ina, how such a miracle and such goodness came to us, i believe that this is dad, of course he is contacting us from there, you know, i felt that, that really these are those. people, first of all natalya is the kind of person you really want to help. then she told about the fact that they, ah, it turns out, they had a house built, but they didn't register it, they didn't have time to register it, and when the flight came, when the house was destroyed, i understand as a lawyer that they didn't even have an opportunity to apply for compensation. who? three girls. one of them is 18 years old at that time, anna was alinza was 17 years old, how are they just three girls who always lived behind their father's back, and how to steer clear, how they needed to spin this issue in order to get a house, they didn't know, they were in a stalemate, so my team and i accepted decision that we want to help them. this is my most favorite photo, this is my dad who used to come to us, this photo is just rig

so that's why you see this week that's why you see this week that the, her campaign is kind of ina that she put out a lot of new policies today on crypto end in regards today on crypto end in regards to small businesses, focusing on black males and i think she's going to continue, she's actually said before we went on air, she was doing a fox news interview which is unheard of. so there's a panic happening a little bit in her campaign. come on then, give me a winner. who do i think? if it was today, i actually think he wins. but in three weeks there could be so much that happens. nothing sticks to him. three weeks is an age in this electoral cycle, it's like a year. take you very much indeed. we will take a short break, around the world and across the uk, you're watching bbc news. across the uk, you're watching bbc news. the former mi6 intelligence officer christopher steele is out with a new book — it's his account of his investigations into russian inteference in the 2016 us presidential election. steele's name became forever associated with the so called "steele dossier", which conta

and ina and in a more dangerous world, allies are our strategic strength and we must do more togetheryes, there is a0 years of great cooperation on fastjets between uk and germany, yes both countries have deployed and operated together in kosovo,in deployed and operated together in kosovo, in afghanistan, and to counter iso. but the collaboration has been ad hoc. it has not been systematic. there is no fully fledged defence cooperation agreement. i thank you in this room for your contributions. as i started work sometime last year, there were only 28 german military personnel training in the uk. there were only six brits are doing the same in germany. we only had one bilateral germany. we only had one bilateral german uk defence industrial programme. so there was huge potential, which we both wanted to seize. potentialand potential, which we both wanted to seize. potential and imperative to respond to increasing threats, to strengthen our collective security through nato, the cornerstone for the defence of both our nations. so today we have signed this landmark trinity house agreement

♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: i want to thank my guests tom hanks, ina garten everybody.o to headcount.org/takeaction. make a plan to vote. thanks for watching. we love you guys. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ are you ready for it? we are tracking a big change in our weather. this is a live look in san francisco and san jose. the rain is arriving as we head into halloween. take a look. you can see that storm that's arriving right now. it looks and feels like fall. let's bring in our chief meteorologist, jeff ranieri. what's the timeline of this rain and the million dollar question? what's happening with our trick or treaters? well, as we head through the next couple of hours, this system will continue to bring the chance for some spotty rain as we get an overall look at the storm right now. and this wide view, i wanted to show you the core of the storm with the heaviest rain, and that strongest wind is well away from us, up towards canada. so we're just on the bottom edge of this. and that's why we're thinking the chance here of some scattered rain. it's already beginnin

if it is ina if it is in a policy the number of people known to have been killed by landslides in recenty the number of people known to have been killed by landslides and floods in recent days has reached 200. nepal's army says more than 4,000 people have been rescued, with helicopters, motorboats and rafts bringing stranded people to safety, after roads and bridges in several areas were washed away. concerns have also been raised by aid groups about providing food, shelter, water and sanitation for those impacted by the floods. japan's parliament is a sector to officially appoint a new prime minister today. the former defence minister was elected by the ruling liberal democratic party as its new leader, promising to clean up the scandal hit party, revitalise the economy and strengthen security against threats from china and north korea. tell us more about what we can expect, i am joined by a lawmaker, thank you forjoining me, what do you think will be ishiba's top priority? we me, what do you think will be ishiba's top priority?- ishiba's top priority? we will be walking _ ishiba's top

including ina including in a social media post where he claimed the biden administration was, quote,n, marjorie taylor greene, made a bleak tweet saying that they control the weather. now they control the weather. now the director of fema is fighting back. it is frankly ridiculous and just plain false. this kind of rhetoric is unhelpful to people. it is a shame that we are putting politics ahead of helping people and that is what we are here to do. we have had the complete support of the state. we have had the local officials helping to push back on this dangerous, truly dangerous narrative that is creating this fear of trying to reach out and help us or register for help. reach out and help us or registerfor help. people need resources and we need them to get into the system. i'm joined now by will oremus, technology news analysis writer at the washington post. thank you forjoining me. have you been surprised? is this a new type of disinformation that we need to be aware of? nothing about this is _ we need to be aware of? nothing about this is new _ we need to be aware of? nothing a

ina in a moment we are going to speak to a resident of this kibbutz but let's get the latest from ourle in beirut saying it's the worst night of the conflict so far. we've got those expressions, huge viable going up expressions, huge viable going up in the sky, speculation that a fuel depot or petrol station might have been hit but it looked pretty scary and low strikes have been going on into the morning. so, israel absolutely not letting up and at the same time as you said, hezbollah continuing to fire back. . , ., ., , back. have israel given any indication _ back. have israel given any indication what _ back. have israel given any indication what plans - back. have israel given any indication what plans theyl back. have israel given any - indication what plans they have indication what plans they have in their response that we are all expecting to the iranian missile attack?— missile attack? no, they haven't _ missile attack? no, they haven't but _ missile attack? no, they haven't but it's - missile attack? no, they haven't but it's going - missile attack? no, they haven't but it'

ina landmark today in a court in sardinia. in a landmark civil case over so—called deepfakes.raphic video using her image, which was distributed online. deepfake videos first emerged in 2017, as well as pornography they are now used for political misinformation, or as i found out myself last year, investment scams. british residents no longer need to work. that is the announcement made by our guest today is on my school will unveil a new investment project. while the connection is going on, i will tell you more. this project opens new opportunities for british people to receive a return on investment more than $3 billion were invested in a new project and is already up and running at the moment. it is weird, really weird. it puts the hairs on the back of my neck on edge. how damaging our deepfakes to female politicians? we how damaging our deepfakes to female politicians?— female politicians? we face this deployed _ female politicians? we face this deployed in _ female politicians? we face this deployed in politics - i female politicians? we face| this deployed in politics - i

come across them. jd vance in his first answer which was about israel and iran said, i'll get to that inabut let me introduce myself to the american people and spoke about his background and he was properly a bit more polished in terms of achieving that both are tim walz it took him longer to warm up and the first few questions on israel and iran and climate change he was slower in his responses but when it got into the issues, particularly the big ones in his own state of minnesota, immigration and the economy and housing and healthcare, women's rights, he really was quite passionate and that's when we saw the most by key exchanges between the two individuals. what has the reaction been so far to the debate?— far to the debate? well, here in the spin — far to the debate? well, here in the spin room _ far to the debate? well, here in the spin room it's - far to the debate? well, here in the spin room it's full- far to the debate? well, here in the spin room it's full of. in the spin room it's full of people who are wrapping up behind me but it's been full of surrogates from both campaign,

the men's final saw the capital's ina noonord pro. fight was truly equal only in the opening, after which the urals team delivered the first sensitive blow 6:2. later , the muscovites were reduced to -3 several times, but in the seventh minute, perm again turned on full speed and the distance between the opponents became. the fourth long-range hit by olympic silver medalist alexander zuev secured an early victory pro 21/12. the title of the most valuable player tournament went to zuev, who became the winner of the russian cup for the fourth time. in the decisive match of the women's competition , khimki power and dessert from yekaterinburg met. the rivals were neck and neck for all 10 minutes of regular time. a second before the siren, anastasia ushkakalova set parity. 11:11. in overtime, dessert was one step away from defeat after anna golub violated the rules. not kazakova, but only one penalty out of two was accurate, as a result, the fate of the gold medals was decided by an accurate long-range throw by the same ushkalov, 13:12, s

was that ina mob hit? that was a mob hit, right. no! a mob hit blows your dam head off. it doesn't shoot you once in the stomach so you can wander down the stairs and be picked up by the police and go to the hospital. that's not professional. that's an amateur who does that. that's -- that's, you know, whatever. but at the other lynndies across from carnegie hall, these things go on in times square, at the park central, albert anna stacia in 1956 of murder incorporated is killed in the barber chair there. also i think in 1956 or around that time, there's a crusading newspaper man who i met later d on, a guy named victor rozel if you remember him. he went after the unions' corruption hammer and tongs and one day he came out of a radio broadcast nearby, standing in front of lynndies, this is in the '50s, this isn't the roaring '20s, and a goon throws acid in his face. and he is not as lucky as bill fallen and -- but he goes on. the goon is killed by the mob. good. silence him. rozel goes on to continue writing a column for decades afterwards. and become head of an internat

. >> reporter: recent california state university long beach graduate ina ichiba is a sales associate for betty smith jeans in japan. the company holds workshops for customers, demonstrating how to add personal touches like labels and buttons to premade jeans. >> you can actually experience putting them like the buttons and the rivets on yourself using the machine. >> reporter: betty smith also offers custom denim clothing creation in the city of kuroshki, a few hours west of tokyo by train. >> i do see there is an increase from tourists around the world coming to japan to seek denim products. >> reporter: betty smith estimates more than half its customers travel from the u.s. many tour the city's preserved historic area and can find authentic japanese hospitality at ryokan. it offers a bath house, multicourse dinners and traditional rooms in an 18th century building. another popular stop, jean street where tourists shop and snap photos of denim waving from above. date from you gov say travelers say they're mainly in it for the shopping. if you're into secondhand clothes, stockholm, s

but a lot of had the authority so sir john carleton was ina. charge of the northern army.ly new york governor william tryon, the ordered ebenezer jessup to raise his corps general. john burgoyne, commander. the expedition. authorize peter's corps. except two companies of them that in 1777, which were authorized previous year by brigadier general montfort brown at york city. brown was brigadier general provincials and governor in the bahamas. so why not raise armies for the northern armies, both fixtures and score were authorized. sir william hill, commander of the army in america, not northern army and none of these officers gave anyone a commission. right. you're an officer. you're an officer. your everyone's officer. but no one gets a commission. with burgoyne a prisoner and returning to england. carleton no way of knowing that these units were anything but the small debris that appeared in canada after the campaign. nor did he care. he too returned england, being replaced by general frederick haldeman. haldeman saw, a large, good looking provincial units. the king's roy

ina, what do you think? i have a dream.eeing the emotions of the children and my colleagues who will see natalya in such a suit, with such a beautiful bag, in heels, enter the walls of our school, i think that it will be just a fair, we are simply proud that we have such a beauty working at our school. well, it's time to see our heroine in her third final look. natalia on the podium, thunderous applause, let's meet natalia. natalia, i have no words, i think you have no words, i have no words either, this is the first teacher, this is great, this is just a miracle. a miracle of miracles, alexander anatolyevich, wait, in this case it is not natalia valerievna the teacher, this is natalia, who is not going to school, it seems to me that this is something else, she will decide for herself where she is in this, with whom, why, if the first appearance was, everything at once started calling you natalya valeryevna, even those who are natasha, here is natalya valeryevna, you explained who is the teacher here with your appearance. t

>> we are moving them back from people ina washington. in washington, you go department of education, you got half the building department of education. you don't need any of them. i want one person and a secretary to just make sure they are teaching english. okay. teach them a little english. reading, writing and arithmetic. no transgender operations. your boy leaves for school and comes back a girl. without parental consent. what sathat all about? could you imagine without c consent? when i was told that was happening, there are areas where it happens. we will not let it happen. we will straighten out a lot and give you a lo the of jobs and economy and straighten yourself out. >> lawrence: reaction when talking about what is happening to kids. y'all are parents, i'm not. a lot of men donald trump like they are taking rights of parents away and teaching them nonsense. you will love your child regardless, the school does not get to make the decision to transition them to another gender. it is happening and it is an authentic conversation.

to masses in a way that kamala harris with her haughty nasal tone looking down nose the public her ina bbility too mix with people the way that donald trump did in harlem, this is a man who loves people, he says it, he says i love you, he said other day most p brill i don't brilliant line, i believe, you cannot be president if you hate americans, that is what joe biden and ser surrogates do, they hate americans they think they are nazis racist, and fascists and bigot. kamala harris has been w wishy washing in every that she says except at cnn town hall he twice agreed that donald trump is a fascist. larry: when asked on the view or cnn what is different between you on and joe biden, i can't think of anything, deroy do you think a lot of people are sitting around kitchen table talking about lives and times of mussolini, i know i'm being a wise ass. but the changes they o bounce ide off trump, it is not what people are thinking about. nothing to do with what folks are thinking about, i am asustain astonishing how stupid kamala campaign. obama crowd beat us twice this is a travesty. >> de

hello, ina mikhailovna, please sit down, make yourself comfortable, yes, hello, hello, nina mikhailovnalast brother, i am looking for the last brother, our mother died. yeah, we lived before in kazakhstan, in gurev, since we had a large family, we lived with my mother, our mother worked, at first there were four of us children, our mother died in childbirth, she gave birth to the fifth and died, yeah, she was 38 years old, my mother died. i was 13 years old, the middle brother from 1954, he was 8 years old, then the brother was 6 years old and 4 years old, that 4-year-old brother, his father, as they say, well, he is his own, of course, he took him, took him, well, when our mother had a misfortune, my mother was pregnant and apparently she wanted to get up at night. but she was very sad, she fell, she fell, she had high blood pressure, all her blood vessels burst, yeah, when they called the ambulance, she only managed to say, nina, don't leave andrey, that's it, andrey is the youngest, yes, right now, the one i'm looking for, i've been looking for him for probably 50 years, tell me, ple

s ♪ ♪"t >>ar kamala harris are going ful swallow with just eight daysou left, revving upt a turnout inaight race or even theer slightest of margins codedi matterda. holding maga rallies and unlikely states, kamala harrisrs take into bright red taxes for an event that featured beyonce and donald trump wiring that deep blue new york city bringinu himes campaign's closing argumes to jam-packed madison square garden. g youtotrump: i am askin to be excite bd about the future of our country again. and i will never apologize for defending america. kamala harris has shattered our middle class , she casted the deciding votes that launch the worst inflation into the history of our country. the day i take the oath of office thet migrant invasion of our country ends. kamala harris broker to but ii will fix it.wi >> jessica: to say the least, l as thereov was a lot of love in the roomde for the former president but democrats were not a big fans of the event of some following hillary clinton's lead that the rally was reminiscent of a nazi rally held inin madison square garden back in 1930s. mad >> it

he has been placed ina local jail.pay a fee and get thr human property back and then of course in the middle you have got the ty or run away. >> you can find out all kind of things fr these ads. you find out the mentality of the slaveholders themselves, but you can find t little nuggets of information about the lives of the enslaved people as well. in this one you can see the speculation. he may be lurking about this neighborhood where he has a life. so this tells us about the importance of marital relationships. enslaved people were not allowed to be married, but they did in practice. this kind of document gives us a good insight into slaveholders recognition that even though we are dealing with these people as a form of property we also recognize they have motivations just the same as any other human being and including these human relationships that are going to drive their actions. these would be and papers in the northern colonies as well. this was going on everywhere in colonial times. even more so in the decades

it's all playing out ina ingraham. thanks for staying with us. jesse watters take it. ♪ welcome into "jesse watters primetime." tonight -- >> she said i think we did the right thing. >> president trump: she said that. >> things can get much worse for kamala. >> do you agree that donald trump does meet the definition of a fascist? >> i do. >> jesse: what is behind the hitler hoax? >> open your eyes to the danger this man poses to our country. >> the polls are not good. he is a noble baby, incompetent, mother [bleep] who is mentally disintegrating in front of our eyes. >> jesse: trump derangement syndrome is spreading. >> it is time to [bleep] panic. >> jesse: plus -- >> hey, mom, can we get some meatloaf? >> 11 days away from election day and democrats feel like they need a therapist. >> democrats, kind of like a tight race. it will lapse into depression. and a depressed party is not a winning party. anything they can do to address that kind of depression, i'm glad to do it. >> jesse: if you are a democrat and you are suffering from an election an

about ice warnings new hampshire ignored, the ina quality number of life boats and treatment of different passengers. tuesday night on c-span. within the one-year anniversary of the hamas attack on israel, lawmakers are putting their support on social mia we must continue to stand with our ally and ourig to defend itself. california senator juan vargas said today we remember the innocent lives lost on october 7 d ay for the safe return of every hosta. and the mascr on october 7 will be remembered in israel and aroundhe world for its cruelty and depravity. one year into this, it's clear how urgent and necessary a cease-fire remains. >> c-span is your unfiltered view on government. we're funded by these television companies and more, including cox. >> we need affordable internet to families in need, new tech to boys and girl girls clubs.

reversing a student there being a first lady living a presidential candidate pretty think thatg her time inar lady are two of the most interesting things of her life. when she served as first lady, you really sorta see her getting on the issue that comes with being more involved politically be seen as sort of intellectual political equal is her husband did view her. >> with you while the use of her maiden name was she was practicing law, and arkansas that her politically. >> hard to say because she was not you know she was not pursuing politics at that time. she was married to somebody was very interested in. it was just more of a nominally and weirdness when she would be a director for none of a server like a networking event as you have the sort of hillary rodham clinton on imagine people did not know how to take that and it was literally a foreign concept for a woman it to want to stick to her given name at birth. it is only until the clinton advisor vernon jordan advised her andcl said that likely hurtg your husband, that she relented was even a big deal pretty keep rodham on stationary.

how do we get out at the especially ina? the day and agef social media? >> so it's so wonderful to be here with you and carlos because we are both looking at how what people read shaped their lives and that iss the wisdom. we are what we think in life is shaped by the mind and it's striking how medicine like all founders was centrally shaped by his books. jefferson sent over a trunk full of books from paris on the failed democracies of recent rome that madison read in preparation for the constitutional convention and he took careful notes about what led toto the downfall of greece and rome and he concluded from his reading that democracies were liable to being taken over by demagogues and the mob. he wrote in federalist 55 all large assemblies of any character composed passion never fails to rest from recent even if every one had been socrates he would have been a. he's convinced in a large athenian assembly of 6000 people demagogues could offer luxuries to people like bread and persuade them to surrender libertyng in exchange for security. so he resolved

letter hides the word prize, yeah, you go to the gym, inochka, yes, the gym, running, that's all i love, ina gaining momentum, ready, yes, let's go, a runny nose, can be cured with garlic, no, it is good for the brain, yes, a bath with mustard will relieve tired legs, yes, when you have a cold, you need to close the windows so as not to overcool, no, you can get tuberculosis get infected when talking to a carrier. infection? yes. does cranberry juice help with kidney disease ? yes. is ice cream useful for preventing tonsillitis? no. does taking sorbents protect against attacks of polish allergy? no. can antibiotics cause tinnitus? yes. is freshly squeezed juice healthier than homemade compote? no. does green tea speed up metabolism? yes. that's it. 11 answers. did you manage to do it, inna? nothing. let's find out if you answered correctly. the first question was. so can a runny nose be cured with garlic? you said no, really no, although many try, even garlic cloves are stuck in the nose. walnuts are good for the brain, you said yes. indeed, there is even a study that shows that people who r

ina garten will be here to discuss the ups and downs in her life that led her to become the queen ofack colin kaepernick joins us to talk about in new children's book. >> he is making the rounds. i heard him on the radio yesterday. >> normer 49er. >>> the san francisco bay area got lot of love from none other than drew and ross at "the drew barrymore show." >> reed, you got the chance to actually travel out to the big apple and hang out with drew and ross. >> yeah. we say all the time here that we are community station so it kind of felt natural to match with "the drew barrymore show." and it's a show that is by design a community show. the drew show is now in its fifth season and really catching fire with viewers this season especially. we know you watch here on kpix but also traction with stations across the country. so this is video that drew's team took of me going on stage in front of drew's studio audience. terrified. so kind though. drew and ross wanted me to tell you watching at home getting ready for school and work this morning in the bay area they love the school and the f