isaac kruse: absolutely. when i found out that they were talking about buying it, i was starting to look for my line of work up in that area. and i thought it would be really fun to help own and help work out on the resort. that's the sort of place that comes multigenerational, too. i mean, you can look forward to an association with it for your whole life. yeah. keith morrison: so come august, chris and jan drove the six hours from brewster to spider lake to engage in some serious negotiating. and there were obstacles-- of course, there were-- as jan told her sister kay. kay king: it was just the timing with bailey having a couple of years left in school. so it wasn't that she-- yes she, did want to buy it. there was just a lot that went into that whole decision. keith morrison: mostly, of course, the money. jan, the bookkeeper, ran the numbers. they offered as much as their bank would allow, but it wasn't enough. was it jan who faced it first, that they'd have to move on? chris would never own the resort he

this green is for muslims, where isaac and his wife are, prophet isaac and his wife , and the rest here is for fair jews, another 60%. from the abrahamic shrine to israel. well, now we don't say anything and they are closed for 10 days in a year , only for jewish muslims, they are not allowed. this is enough, no, it is not enough. every saturday, you are not allowed to say the call to prayer, call the call to prayer, call the call to prayer in the holy shrine on saturday, why is it because it is a holy day for the jews? and it is forbidden to pray on all jewish holy days. it is enough, no, it is not enough . calling the call to prayer for maghrib prayer is prohibited in the abrahamic haram. it is forbidden to call the call to prayer even on saturdays, even on all days of the year. it is forbidden to call the call to prayer for the night prayer. this is a sensitive time for their own prayer, we don't want to bother them, jews, now this is not enough , it is not enough, where the pulpit goes, for example, the one that qara wants to read from them. there is a microphone in the room. where

next play isaac rumbles into the end zone from four yards out. it's his first career touchdown. 1310 49ers. then the red and gold turn up the defensive pressure. amador lenau picks off dak prescott. it's the niners second interception of the game that leads to a two yard touchdown catch by george kittle. he's just the fifth 49ers player with 500 career receptions. it's 20 to 10 49ers then near the end of the quarter purdy scores on the sneak 49ers up 17. prescott end zone shot. and the cowboys make it interesting with two fourth quarter touchdown catches by ceedee lamb. but the 49ers hold on to win it 30 to 24. it's the niners fourth win in a row against dallas. more important, it improves their record to four and four heading into their bye. it was great you know we made it a little tougher than it needed to be. but i'm glad we got it done in the third quarter. you seen the guys take control of the game. how were you able to get the momentum on your side especially defensively? turned the tide. you know we just stuck with it and you know you got

and you have isaac who says was his daddy. i'm able to track a freedom seeker from the can be his name is friday barrington. friday barrington after the battle of royal. he went to buford. he was with colonel montgomery before the second south carolina organized. he then enlists and. goes back during the b raid. his mother, his father, his sister her and maybe i think his brother in law are still in bondage. so he goes back to free his. and lastly, in the pension files, when the seekers are testifying, the raid their there is one particular lady, peggy moultrie brown. there we go. peggy moultrie brown who that they took the government boat right up to william c boat landing and they parked it and all of williams hayward slaves got on. the. that's what i'm talking about. they came for him and they the us army and navy did that. they called him notorious rebels and they were, oh, let's go up that river and blow that notorious rabble out of there. right. it happened on the santee with arthur blake. it happened to his cousin walte

so they speak isaac sears and john krueger james johnson and they have this this meeting and they kind of you see a series of maybe a little bit like a lobbyist he's trying to get a sense of what new yorkers feeling so they talk to him about the question like we have to something here our parliament is going to do something bad and sears recommends that the attack sort of what they do in congress now they attach the to this bill to pass it through and that will quell new yorkers anger that the losses here this is a misstep like off until this point they've had a really good sense of new yorkers feelings and thoughts about the imperial crisis. they've been able to mobilize support and kind of like direct new yorkers support where they wanted. when they're going to vote on this bill. they locked the doors to the assembly they physically locked the doors. so nobody can get that this like a critical mass that after they've opened it up after they've opened it up, they close it. so macdougal anonymously writes a broadside. so a big essay is called the to the betrayed of new york because he'

capitol as that judge noted, isaac memories of january 6 are relevant.e, and i think it's worth noting that the state elected officials in georgia are republicans. and while this election board has republicans on it it's not as though it's democrats who are trying to do one thing or the other, these are republicans were saying we can't change the rules this late in the game as some of this reminds me of, i remember in august of 2020, a source of mine called me up and said, what do you know about the electoral count act of 18 87 and said, what are you talking about of bad it then and writing an article, give us some had to go refresh on that. yes but the difference of now versus then is that there have been some changes to the electoral count act, but also everybody is aware of what happens on january 6 and that there is the certification thing of course, it's not like there had not been previous challenges two things in 2004 election. >> yes. but what happened on january 6, as we were just discussing, is different. the question that is now in front of pe

and isaac, you're in touch. i mean, you all are in touch with the harris campaign my understanding is that there is some frustration that kelly until yesterday hasn't spoken out when he spoke to jim sciutto, our colleague for his book and others. and at jaketapper. but this is different that mike schmidt actually convinced him, at least to have his, voice heard but we do know from bob woodward's reporting about how mike mark milley fields and others, these are capital, if you will. and until john kelly, they have not been aggressively speaking out in a way that say, liz cheney and some of the women who worked for donald trump who are a lot younger and you would could argue a lot more to lose with their future are you hearing that as well? >> certainly. look, what we know is that john kelly has known for years that donald trump was meeting his definition of what a fascist is. right? this is not recent comments that are conversations that he's had with trump he's not the only one who has been privy to conversation

congratulations to isaac and the 49ers. we asked him about his football. he doesn't know what he's going to do with it yet. maybe frame it. but he's just right now celebrating with the team. and what an ending to this game again. niners win 30 to 24. fullback kyle juszczyk leading the team off the field after their victory during sunday night football. okay. niners are back to square one. here they are four and four going into the bye week which is huge. and they are right back in the thick of things in the nfc. that's going to do it from the what 21 yard line exactly terry and gia will send it back to you. oh what a game. all right. something that happened after the game has a lot of people talking tonight. take a look at this. nick bosa fabulous pass rusher, crashed an interview with nbc sideline reporter. and his teammates brock purdy, george kittle and isaac guerendo. we were talking about him. it was appointed to a make america great again hat before quickly running away. you see him right there. he comes in points to the cap, runs away. bosa was aske

isaac guerendo get the cary scored his first career touchdown and the niners.take the lead on that plate. now a little later in the 3rd same score on 3rd and goal party connects with a wide open kittle in the end zone in on national tight end day kill scored a touchdown. closing moments of the 3rd now another 3rd and goal for the niners. party with the quarterback sneak his shoulder, just breaks the plane of the goal line. and guess what? he got another tug in their niners pad. the lead to 17 at this point. but then late in the 4th, some heroics from dak prescott of the cowboys, 30 13 forty-niners lead. but that airing it out at this 0, 5, feet 11, a 20 yard pitching catch his second touchdown of the game and all of a sudden it's a six-point game. now after the forty-niners go 3 and out the cowboys on 4th and 10 year debt rolling to his right tried to find a lynbrook, great bunch of areas ward entire brown. the forty-niners take over on downs next night was issued isaac guerendo gets around. defender gets the first down and slide just before the goal line to se

it's called fair isaac. before. in fact we had the ceo william lansing, really impressive fellow, on the show a couple times this year. with th one does credit score. you probably know it as fico. it's by far the best at what it does. the fico score is universally used and no competitor comes close to its predictive power. i think fair isaac could be bought tomorrow morning even with the stock up 390% in the past year. six when this bull market was born general electric was still one company. now it's three companies. ge aerospace, ge health care, ge nova. i like them all. airplanes need to last longer so ge's aerospace engine service business is on fire. ge healthcare which we own for the charitable trust is a laggard that makes mri machines and other big ticket medical devices. it is just starting to get its sea legs after covid knocked it back. chinese orders slowed. and high financing cost is dragging it down. you need to borrow money since it's so expensive. but all those negatives are dissipating so the stock

>> our panel's here to discuss isaac dovere, cnn senior reporter, elliott williams, cnn legal analyst, former federal prosecutor, doug jones as the former democratic senator from alabama. and mike dubke, former trump white house communications director. welcome to all of you. thank you all for being here. senator, i want to start with you just because you are you have a personal relationship with president biden. you heard what he said there. his his tone a little bit risharp honestly, in a way that he hasn't always been as this war has unfolded. what did you make of what he said here and what kind of position is is the president in as israel moves forward here? >> well, i think it's a tough position. obviously, he does not want to see this conflict escalate the way it seems to be escalating right now, i think he's done a lot to try to tone that down and try to get a ceasefire. we've had you know, we've had our diplomats over there, all of the time trying to negotiators, ceasefires. and it is a difficult situation. so he isn't really difficult spot. he does sincerely want to protect t

but the retirement age is being increased to $63.00 for men and $58.00 for women toddy to noon of isaac gods. you must be like historic lee. china has struggled to collect contributions from companies cuz it's hard to be because of the legacy of the former state own enterprises. these companies carry heavy financial burdens, and that's part of the problem. another issue was with individual pension accounts as well. these accounts were set up to be partially funded, isaac, the money has also been used within the broader pension system, instead of being directly allocated to individuals. and since the average pension is only around 340 years, that's not enough to live on. even in rural areas, in addition, migrant workers and farmers are barely covered by the pension system. 6 so only around half of working age people actually pay into the funds the system is financed on a pay as you go basis. meaning 3 employees pay the benefits for each retirees. when they retire later, the younger ones pay for them. it's going to need only works to a limited extent on the contribution and benefits side

isaac dovere with great new reporting. thank you so much. we appreciate it and silicon, we're going to talk with north carolina's attorney general as the western part of his state begins well, process of recovery and repair when the path of destruction left by helene than the scene week and asked questions like, what does a comedy show doing on cnn? >> that's too much i want donald now, can you sliced back of all i got news for you saturday at nine on cnn. >> khan is 22-years-old and we've been together most of my life not often. do you have a childhood dog that that leaves this long, so i think it's really unique and special that we've experienced so many, so many things in life together knowing that he's getting good nutrition and that he has energy is a huge relief for me and my dad took the little been we're so grateful we'll to have had this time with him. so let's keep it going and make everyday special can to reeva's support your brain health. >> very janet, hey eddy know appraiser, frank, frank bred. how are you for up to seven brain

thanks very much for being here isaac. >> you cover the harris campaign day in and day out. this is a clear shift in strategy from what we saw over the summer to these final closing at closing days. why do they think this is the message that they should close with? and is it working? >> well, this is what the last two weeks are going to be focused on a lot is a combination of saying we know that the country doesn't seem like it's going in the right direction. but donald trump would be worse and would make it worse. and that to say she would do things to make it better, trying to get to those voters who are really concerned about where america is. of course, joe biden is the president. she has been vice president for last three-and-a-half years, but making the case that there is a plan to get it to something different on the economy, on how immigration is working on all these things. and that as she was trying to say there, that donald trump would just be focused on making seeking vengeance on his enemies is to say, donald trump's term in office that we had would not be like

they welcome their 1st child isaac. they weren't financially stable yet for excited to start a family feedback all what's going know. so if somebody that and dollars and feels it go normally come what's going happen all the more of the outlet outcome always to do that. it going, i mean, forget, get started, would increase it became more difficult when they're young. son isaac was diagnosed with cerebral palsy and needed specialized treatment. increase the pressure on salvatore's job at the local dairy plant. last that i visit on the west coast office and it goes to another. i mean, it doesn't look at it on the, unless i'm the decided that salvador would, can each to a visa, to travel temporarily to do farm labor in the united states where he could earn more money. good boy, good. i have a start date of some quarter, i guess is what any man see. can we have we rent a demo or that can know for the community liaison. he was legally here by the united states government, his passport, everything was authorized. so everything

they welcome their 1st child isaac. they weren't financially stable yet for excited to start a family being very cool and what's going on. so it's that many that antonio's and feels economic. i'm what's gonna happen all pretty more to be out of that outcome. always told you that economic product that gets started would increase it became more difficult when their johnson isaac was diagnosed with cerebral palsy and needed specialized treatment. and increase the pressure on salvatore's job at the local dairy plant. lots that are based on the west coast office. and of course, the right of it. i mean, it doesn't look at it on the summer. they decided that salvador would get an age to a visa, to travel temporarily to do farm labor in the united states where he could earn more money, get it for we get a here and he started paid us in court, i guess is what are the. ready see, can we have what events e, dental or the dental for the community liaison? he was legally here by the united states government, his passport, everything

sí, isaac viendo que tiene que entrar debido a que otra vez se resiente de la lesión en el hombro. hay una cohesión dentro del conjunto de los niners, sobre todo en la ofensiva. era un equipo de dallas que te permitía correr la pelota, pero que no lo habían podido encontrar. y después, cuando empieza la segunda mitad. entonces, si clavas 21 puntos de manera consecutiva. pero entonces te complicas tú mismo en defensa, que es la parte que es rara porque la segunda mitad después de esos, después de esos 21 puntos en ofensiva, tuviste más de 250 yardas por aire. tienes 222 yardas por tierra y acabas ganando el partido apenas por 6 puntos. debido a que hay 2 series que los dallas cowboys hacen muy bien, donde aprovechan los errores de marcación de yair brown en una y el otro. una jugada donde choca jai brown con renaldo green y así se puede entonces abrir el partido y mantenerlo pegado. creo que este equipo de los niners sufre de más por errores de ellos más que por lo que hace el rival nivel a su récord. san francisco es una victoria que da tranquilidad a la espera de que la enfermería

joining me is isaac tola dishing ano. welcome. good to have you with us.ffect your projects and you have lots of stuff going on down there. any of your projects in long lasting ways? >> thank you for having me on the show. >> thank god, no, we were not affected, and unfortunately, due to global warming, there is no escape from mother earth and the natural disaster that we see around the world. thank god that the governor and the state officials are doing a great job and the storm was not really the category 5 that everybody expected, but we still see a healthy demand. we still getting emails from people. yesterday i got an email from a potential buyer from chicago looking to buy a condominium in naples, florida, and yesterday i visited our sales office in west palm beach for our wits carlton project, and ritz carlton residence is enjoying a very, very healthy demand. so we still see a lot of people moving to florida from other states from new york, chicago, california and other states. >> let me probe you on that a little bit because there are some signs i

just as soon as the 7th of october, this is heading, isaac, one of a legal online influences who say they speak for the course of zion is when things escalated in rough us. i think that a lot of us were afraid because people are susceptible to most information that is being directed at ease around and at the jewish people. so often when we see hate speech about is or it's hidden in a for side of criticism, but it's not really criticism to call these riley's baby killers. that's an anti semitic stroke from the middle ages to say that the 2 states is targeting civilians . it's uh, it's not that somebody control, so i think that's why a lot of jewish people specifically are really concerned to see this unfolding. israel's assault on graphic continued in defiance of an order from the international court of justice today, ref, and lies and roots. however, scientist influence this argue that israel is under pressure in a way it has never been before the end of the country and its actions are kind of key misunderstood. we've been made to believe that we're wrong when we're not definitely no

they welcomed their 1st child isaac. they weren't financially stable yet for excited to start a family vehicle and what's going on. so if somebody that and dollars and feels economically and what's gonna happen all the more to be out of that outcome, always told you that economic forget guess that it would increase it became more difficult when they're young. son isaac was diagnosed with cerebral palsy and needed specialized treatment and increase the pressure on salvatore's job at the local dairy plant. last, i visit on the west coast office and of course the right of it. i mean, it doesn't look at it on the summer. they decided that salvador would get an age to a visa, to travel temporarily to do farm labor in the united states where he could earn more money, get it for we get a, have a nice that they don't some quarter. i mean, one thing guess is what are they doing and see can we have what events e can oh or how they know for the community liaison? he was legally here by the united states government, his passport, ev

on september 27, isaac committed another political assassination, landing hezbollah leader hassan nasrolas bunker was bombed. nasrola died from the blast wave. his body was found practically without injuries. but this murder. apparently will become a new the development point of the middle east conflict, it is necessary to understand that iran faces a serious choice, as soon as the country enters the conflict as a direct participant, a major regional war will unfold. what is iran's reaction, a comment from iranian journalist and documentary filmmaker khayal muazin. escalation of the situation in the middle east, for iran nasrula. was not just the leader of hezbollah, he was a symbol of resistance against israel and the west, his death will strengthen the determination of iran and its allies to strike back to demonstrate resistance groups are not broken. in the near future, we can expect tougher actions from iran and hizbullah, which may lead to further escalation of the conflict. in the region, for iran, not just a blow to hizbullah, but a challenge to all resistance, which they will cons

and by the way, poses, as we add this, as isaac is key to rush. so security emitted climate of international instability given the growth of geopolitical tensions, the emergence of new external threats and risks, it is important to have strategic forces that are modern and constantly ready for combat playing today with us and media outlets. cnn request call is why off the country we did follow. read great piece about suppose russian, this information just the day is the american presidential election. she gives them a response on all the international due to fillmore and we are the largest providers through the largest provider of primary health care. so the question is, peace even if its own to replace this agency. leila is the policy and release agency. we act as a, as well as a decision to environment, despite having served as a lifeline. passivity is on this age. we have from the opposition. politicians who do now is, is ruining the leaves into the bully, see these governments to expect the police team. so people form their land from the home

so isaac, what did you find? >> yeah, that's right, omar, the story up on our site right now has one person top cop calling this to me, the ultimate balancing act here. this is of coursshe credibly, but also substantially differentiates herself from joe biden in a way that makes her look like she is part of change that a lot of voters say they want is not just a continuation of the biden administration as donald trump and jd vance have accused her being, and you see, for example, and what's going on in the middle east right now? how can she for political reasons may be say that she wants to be in a different place from joe biden. but of course then be at his side in the situation room when it comes to the actual work of figuring out what to do about that situation. on the economy as well. and when you look at the broader points of this remind you in the debate, the kamala harris had with donald trump a couple of weeks ago, one of the best lines and the way it was received by voters that harris campaign found was

the battleground, states of arizona and nevada, where trump is holding an edge over harris, cnn's isaac dovere is joining me now with new reporting on why obama's returned to the campaign trail has a lot of layers to it isaac, let's just start first. clearly, the former president feels very personally vested in this. what's at stake in his eyes? >> well, that's right, jessica, in the story i've got up on our site right now. what i get into is that there are all the issues that democracy and what america should be that are on obama's mine. but there are also, of course, all the things like the policy priorities that he pushed through when he was president, that would be under threat of trump were to come back and office. but it goes deeper than that. as you said there is in obama's mine clearly a sense of how much is at stake personally for him in the legacy that he would have. people that i've spoken to that are close to the former president say to me, they know that there is a possibility if trump were to win, it would be obama who would be seen as the aberration in american politics h

post, and the author of finish what we started, the maga movement's ground war to end democracy. >> isaac, good evening. we just heard peter navarro's prediction about him being from outside of the desk what have you heard about his plans tomorrow? >> my understanding is that he is going to be doing his show live at 10:00 a.m. back on the podcast. and then also be having a press conference in new york in the afternoon. they have been doing the podcast on warum. yes. that's right. and they have been taking that on the road, doing more on location in-person events. so you definitely could see some of that. but my understanding is that he's eager to get back on the show and be driving the message. >> what's his mindset like he's really people close to him, said he is really focused on getting trump over the finish line. >> i mean, he's really if you think about what was going on, 120 days ago when he went in, last time i spoke with him and it was just after the first debate between biden and trump. and biden was reeling from that. so that's before biden dropped out. it was before the assassi

it was heartwarming or that many people cared-- cared about her and about her family and chris and isaacome pay their respects to her. the whole town was probably, pretty upset. yes. and she'd lived here all of her life, so she knew a lot of people. they had good things to say about her. keith morrison: and so, there was a respectful pause. and then a couple of days later, chris kruse was once again at the sheriff's office with senior special agent woodford. keith morrison: some things had been bothering woodford. like, why chris said he'd only heard one gunshot when, obviously, there had been two? keith morrison: but that first slug, the one he said he did not hear, agent woodford explained to chris that one would have hit him had he been lying in bed beside jan as he said he was. keith morrison: then agent woodford told chris that the autopsy revealed that jan was actually sitting up when she was hit with her right arm stretched out toward the shooter. in fact, her right hand was grazed by the shot. derek woodford: to me, almost like she saw it coming. yeah. derek woodford: and so that

arizona has been at changing state but he's also in addition to what isaac was reporting and it's great story about blackman also reached out to a white women, white men. so brock obama is appeal for the fondness that people who voted for him, the open question i have after watching him for so long all these years, do young voters are they moved by the message from a barack obama well, certainly. are we going to see him on college campuses? yes, he is a draw, but also has significant issues on immigration. he was a highly controversial administration on that. and the middle east. so he has limits to his appeal. he's not superman here if he can sort of get some people out to vote, but he can't when this race for her. >> did you want to jump he was on a college campus in pittsburgh on thursday, was there with him? >> there was one woman i talked to. she's 24-years-old. she said to me, he feels like the future. i said, you were eight and brock obama. and she said, it's still feels that way. and i spoke to a lot of younger people. but your freshman at pitt, who were there and what came out

so isaac who owned land that people dealt with it word got out that there might be some minerals you know there might be some that there might be some sort of ways to profit from land. and they concocted a fraudulent know tax delinquency sort a tax sale and and he contested it hired a lawyer. this was in 1940s, mississippi and for that, the who he was contesting who thought they were about to snatch this valuable land out from under his feet, you know, they killed him in cold blood and you know, this was one of many instances here where saw kind of the use of you, sort of these bloodless forms of bureaucrat racism like tax sales, but behind every one of those instances was the threat violence. if you challenged this and you know, the story of isaac simmons was, you know, one of many instances where you saw both of these two working in tandem with each other, that provided really important lessons, i guess, as well for the ways in which african-americans fought for their property rights going forward, too. absolutely. well, that's and we got 10 minutes we could do we have any ideas, q

these are not ordinary elections all right, cnn's isaac dovere, who has got some brand new reporting about brock obama. >> isaac, good morning your story is headline of obamas reemergence on the trail for harris comes as he recognizes his own legacy is at stake. could just reading you passage from your excellent article here it says, but a thought has circulated amongst several people close to the former president. if they told cnn, if trump wins, obama way be seen as the aberration in the history of american politics, rather than trump and his native authoritarianism on my acolytes have spent the last eight years rationalizing trump as the last gas backlash, the democrat in his presidency. what are you hearing about his strategy in his own thinking about why he's in this involved at this point in the campaign, i can tell you that that appearance at the campaign office on thursday was one that even people close to obama it did not think would go quite like that. there's something bubbling in him and a frustration with trump's continued hold on america and with what he's seeing with b

cnn's isaac dovere has this new reporting alright how exactly does this manifest itself? how strong is the feeling? and how might it affect plans over the next 30 days well, it's a big question for the harris campaign over the course of this next month. >> one person that i spoke to call this the ultimate balancing act, harris has to speak to the change that voters clearly say that they want. but also be credible about this. she is, she has been part of this administration. she continues to be part of this administration. but you look, even what's going on this week, even today, we are talking about how she and joe biden are marking october 7 she has not distanced herself from joe biden on any of the policy issues when she also is sitting in the situation room with him dealing with these things but they put at separate statements this morning marking the anniversary. they will have separate appearances joe biden lighting a candle and a ceremony. the white house, kamala harris, playing a good tree at the naval observatory they will not be together. that is not a mistake. t

dovere covering the harris campaign isaac, we did here sure. in see something new from harris on the trail overnight. really leaning into this idea that donald trump is unhinged, unstable into an extent week and it plays into something that she has been talking about since over the weekend when she released her medical records called on donald trump to do the same as he has not. >> and calling attention to things that he has been saying with this idea that he is not up to the job that he's not stable, that he won't debate her, that he won't he didn't do the interview with 60 minutes. but as you say, it did seem it was a little different last night the way that you did it. so let's take a look at what she did at this rally in erie, pennsylvania donald trump's worldview and intentions please roll the clip the worst people are the enemy from within. >> i think the bigger problem are the people from within. we have some very bad people. we have some sick people, radical left, lunatics and i think they it should be very easily handled by, if necessa

it was plumbing room, all gone or whether it was a desk with that call or whether it was a nom, de, isaac, you, with all of them. why you not the most in the article mission that the pain that has been visit had been visited upon africa in violin, had to be key with the discussion. then arrows should really visit the colonial boundaries on icons. 10. yeah, the same as the vice of government to me, i say that has nothing to visit those boundaries. let us sick unity. because if we begin to revisit those boundaries, there would be conflict amongst all the african countries i was is to met those boundaries as a bridges. and that was his fair muscularity on the call that africa must unite. because it is in high unity, that africa would neutralize unmet nonsense of those the boundaries. unfortunately, on the occasion in 1963, it did not happen on the subject and country is the remain as they why and edited from the colonized. as with the advice side of this, just one of the colonized the remaining strong sometimes a belief and sometimes it's not true, but controlling african countries. the conv

president isaac herzog will lead a memorial at daybreak in sderot, the closest israeli city to gaza, in rei'm in israel where a commemoration is taking place to remember the victims of the attack by hamas gunmen on the nova musicalfestival on the morning of october 7 exactly one year ago. earlier, they played the very last track that was played

this is isaac nichol oxide battery, which has about $2.00 to $2.00 and a half times the energy storage capability of the light acid batteries, which were formerly the only ones available. so this really is the, is the breakthrough that makes possible and electric car like this. but this fi testing model to go back to chemistry the electromagnet simply the on its promises or the experimental american need. these are fed and i'm through general electric's data n for this computer prototype. with perhaps a genuine load as easy from that era that can be computed. something of the success wasn't even an easy the live most of it's more trained on the surface of fear. the lunar moving vehicles a lot of these will battery powered 4 wheelers use during the last 3 apollo emissions a joint efforts by boeing and general motors. the 1st l r b was deployed on july 31st 1971 during the apollo 15 mission to be able to help astronauts couple more. so if it's during the expedition as to know if you dean phone and even set the unofficial lab speeds record when he hit 18 kilometers an hour in one balloon

p palantir and fair isaac. we want to take a look at the pre-market moves.ou see the moves they are making in the pre-market one day after the two-year birthday of the bull market. all of them trading lower with the exception of fair isaac. vistra energy down. we want to check the treasury market with the yields higher with yesterday's cpi print. ppi is coming out this morning. the two-year back below 4% yield. the long bond gaining a bit. a few basis points from yesterday. remember, this sis a read on inflation expectation. >>> we are looking at shares of amd closing down 4% after the launch of the response to the blackwell chip. week to date down over 3.5%. you see the drop following that event yesterday. we will get into that later in the show. coo lisa su speaking with cnbc following the event. here's what she had to say. >> i think the demand for the overall a.i. landscape is really, really very excited. we actually updated our view of the overall market. last year when we talked at this time, we thought the overall market size would be 400 billion. we

the agreement was signed with the slogan of peace before the earth in the presence of yasser arafat, isaac rabin and bill clinton. a big trap for the cause of palestine, the most important result of which is the judaization of jerusalem and the expansion of zionist settlements in the occupied territories. became. after the consolidation of the power of the zionist regime and the relative legitimacy of this fake regime, it was time to expand the normalization of relations with arab countries. although qatar was opposed by the arab nations, it so impressed the leaders of the zionist regime that it promises normalization with arab countries, including saudi arabia. it has spread and reached the ears of their main supporter, that is, the president of the united states. now they are still worried about their existence . water is only for high consumption subscribers. the spokesperson of the water industry emphasized this point and said nothing there is no plan for the lateral increase of water for low-consumption customers. for several years, the government has been following the work by gradua