i feel that iss important. even the moral clarity how they designed from the declaration of independence was reached. how the constitution would reach. there's a bunch of profound moral clarity. driven by that moral clarity. this constant uses other providence, i believe that. so it. obviously immigration asa contemporary issue. in your book you talk about some immigration led legislation. 1790, 1795, 1798. what kind of immigration legislation are we talking about? >> historically? historically our country's immigration ---- mike there of . people who do not like to study tend to be underrepresented. that's one aspect was very simple. right thousands of pages it was very simple. just want. [inaudible] that demonstrate good moral character.a and also ate white person. unfortunates how it was. they really emphasized moral character. from time to time there was a residency requirements but sometimes is two years, sometimes it's five years. i believe that those requirements of roman history it was a kind of roman h

, guys, we photographed the iss, the international space station, everything. closed, guys, closed theower, if it's closed, it means we 're not here, if the shutter is open, it means we're here inside, the most memorable knowledge comes through emotions, and there are emotions. i've dreamed of astronomy since childhood, so for me, of course, it's a joy, and those kids who look with sparkling eyes, for me, balm on the heart, not a pilot , not an astronaut, only an astronomer, but because since the fourth grade i've already... bought all the popular books on astronomy, they are in sovetsky in the union they cost pennies, and not every, oh, and i didn’t miss a single book, i even regretted it when i came to the famous astronomer samarin in moscow, and i was surprised, he had books on astronomy, three or four of the same title, i said, why are you buying so many, when... i lead a circle, acquaintances, i get to know the guys, some books disappear, so he bought several copies, so my wife is an astronomer, we studied together in veliky novgorod in the graduate school of the novgorod petrolog

is in the sky, you can see everything, an airplane, a bird, birds sometimes fly past our lens, the issguys, we photographed the iss, the international space station, that's it, they closed it, guys, they closed the tower, if it's closed, it means we're not here, if it's open. the shutter, it means we're here inside, the most memorable knowledge comes through emotions, and there are emotions, i have dreamed of astronomy since childhood, so for me, of course, it is joy, and those kids who look with sparkling eyes, for me it is balm on the heart, not a pilot, not an astronaut, only an astronomer, but because from the fourth grade i already bought all the books popular on astronomy, they cost pennies in the soviet union, and not every, oh, and not a single book was missed. i even regretted it when i came to the famous astronomer samarin in moscow, and i was surprised, he had books on astronomy of the same name three to four pieces, i say, why are you buying so many, when i lead a circle of acquaintances, get to know the guys, some books disappear, so he bought several copies, such... astro

going tok verg francisco for the a brighter dad conditns are to bring us the cloud cer cold front that iss te showers are. so out y showers thososhow our northst ofce along theoa the spotty showers. week forecasnt. thanks, sandhyas feat o abc seven news reporter k tonight francisco guard as wells one a, bus lieutenant responsible for the mo than 160 crew mbs w navy anest coasshha woranr fa call sigon so licoptfeatures.ck fulld here' a very and that her ship was here.ans taks part of the excime reallyn the f in thet guar. greatopportmeity down ann >> a campbell >> that's nice. we're returned to union >> the u.s. marinecion routine t verbalom meant to rees.er9. a lk out. u took the of pe about tonight. >> andar happening a abc sevenei on to the eastwo days after hurricane. new hillsborough county deputies saving aldrom their hotoght, newated few c movie where he's got a life're , oh really amazing. theca milton is at 16 right now. li to u p b floridaine accidenn colodo.np to a mechanical issuee a l just. 's going tois investitingd irlfriend's killing. the juryr theo .engyel gu fird an bungle

a michelin star is set to reopen at the same location on november 15tkhse iss petaluma locat at the end of the year. the restaurant has been in business for 54 years. cattleman's wl a, including dix, livermore not home, so it alertd me to the fact that thereigasor. >> coming up last week's keller fire ning homes as it climbed uphill, emergency alert system worked. >> i started phone when i was ir about the, tim's home in oakland friday. those alerts told people to evacuate immediately with the because it lets you know, like i said, i was not that there was, you know, immi >> oakland's emergency services manager pushed the button to send out the alerts friday for s.th >> everybody gets them unless they intentionally on their phones, opt out of getting dates, as well as adding relatives, addresses and workplaces. residentsprotect gey go put in your address, and then you memorize your zone. i did it today. it was easy. you live in. so knowing your zone so that you know, if the fn effort to kind of clear defensie space. and the other part is checking your zone and updating your settings in

affidavit revealed graphic text messages between denied allegations of legal thwan believes how torres iss viewed in the court of public opinion makes him unfit to continue to serve. the city'm disgustedng. >> now, despite that vote today, the council can't actually vote to re ovhiraight city council meetings, he could be district three here in the city of. for now, we're live in the city the retirement of anthony mata fi a man tased by. he was an east bay park district police officer is taking legal action. coma. a lawsuit filed today claims it all s do want to warn you. body cam footageitlaie officer kept tasing and watched faison struggle for 30 minutes. >> we totally believe that the police were completely overaggressive, especially for what was in dispute here. we're talking about money that bay pat responded serial killer is on once dav mis murders, he will fe charges in the murder year old michaela garecht, who was kidnaped in hayward and killed in 1988. misch is serving life in prison for killing a woman in 1989. being s of jennifer dewey and mi tlehave and cash app founder bob lee

abc7 news meteorologist sandhya patel iss a nice looking 24 hours. >> it is indeed.d it's fal live picture this camera so you can take a look from a different vantage point. golden gate bridge also a start off with fog and high clouds. 40s and 50s. noontime a mix of sun and clouds and pretty mild fall afternoon. we're looking at low 60s toectito b, m of bone marrow cancer. the former hollywood producer and convicted sex being discussed publicly, and they declined to comment further. weinstein's new york conviction was overturned on appet or not, is two weeks until election touring the damage from their hurricane helene, also stumping for the former president. tesla founorr r election, elon musk is giving ae held in pennsylvania. >> this election, i think, is going to decide the fate tech bs pledging the reward to people pro-donald trump spending to qualify petition signers must be re questions on the legality of musk's effort. >> if without any purchase necessary, without any action necessary, like registering. so it crystal clear. this is a violation of federal laws

cane travel iss fine but it does not give you thend independencei was looking for.ixen does that in a totally amazing way. the guide dog has given me a level of mobility i have not had in 40 years. it used to be, edie and i live in the country and out whenever i'd want to go for a walk i have to find out whether edie could go with me. she loves to walk but doesn't want to go with me all the time. now and i went to go for a walk, vixen and i go. she was to come she joins us. i commute to the courthouse, vixenn loves escalators and airplanes she has given me a level of independence that is quite amazing. the one thing i will add, edie wrote this a couple of years ago after watching the process. she said the other thing vixen has done for me is give me an opportunity to be alone. it's to walk alone in the country which i was never able to do. that alone is a treasured time. and in fact, i spent three years on this book in the country. ii don't have any doubt all of those long walks with vixen and my opportunity to think independently and myself in shape till this book

this year i had the unique opportunity to celebrate diwali from 260 miles above the earth on the iss. on this day, i specifically think about my father, who emigrated to the u.s. from india. he shared his cultural roots by teaching us about the and other indian festivals. diwali is a time of joy as goodness in the world prevails. i am thankful to have grown up in a multicultural household where our parents encouraged us to seek opportunities and reach for the stars. thank you to the president and vice president for celebrating diwali with our community today and for recognizing the many contributions of our community. [applause] >> distinguished guests, the president of the united states. [applause] >> good afternoon and happy diwali, everyone. i am a freshman at georgetown university. as i look around this beautiful room, i am truly grateful to the president and the first lady for opening up their home to us for this special celebration. thank you to dr. murthy and sonny williams for their opening remarks. like so many of you here today, my family and i have a special story of what t

that iss why you are here becaue it's something you understand very deeply. so, for me it's just never going to end. you never gain mastery of a subject with you keep learning how much more there is to learn. cooks now it's your turn to ask questions. if you want to line up. we can go maybebe 10 minutes. there may be some with our interest in politics. they were toli be in political books. a beat political theory are the political news of the. day? >> yes. >> what i guess what i hope peoplele understand their. >> to convince watching this online@c-span.org put were going to leave his take you live to greensboro, north carolina republican vice presidential nominee jd vance is speaking with voters in a town hall but you're watching a live coverage on cspan2. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ welcome to north carolina. >> it is good to be here. i'd like to ask a personality question started off with. you have such a good one and you have such a strong one for the people here in north carolina have been dealing a lot obviously with the hurricane that just came to florida. we are goi

that starliner, which was the troubled craft that came back to earth without its astronauts from the iss last month, we've known that was something the company was looking at and debating whether they want to put more money into that program, given the history of cost overruns. with regards to the rest of the space assets, i think it is early. kelly said on the company earnings call last week, that he and his team are systematically going over its entire portfolio, which is huge, and looking for businesses that are underperforming or might do better with other buyers to carve off, and expect to have this wrapped up i the end of the year. so i think for the space business, there are some parts of it that would make sense for boeing to hang on to, so it feels just a little bit early. the company is not out there marketing these assets. katie: we will continue to keep an eye on that one. i appreciate you taking the time, bloomberg's julie johnson, covering aerospace for bloomberg news. let's stick with transports because the small down in the lecture vehicle demand was hurting some automake

according to the nation, due to adverse weather, undocking from the iss the crew dragon spacecraft with8 mission crew has been rescheduled again, now to october 10. among those scheduled to return to earth is a russian cosmonaut, alexander grebenkin. it is reported that the reason for the rescheduling was the weather conditions off the coast of florida, where the craft is scheduled to... splash down, well, now watch the continuation of the vesti nedeli program. iran launched massive missiles at israel this week. in response , israel is threatening to strike iran's nuclear facilities, but we must not forget that iran has not yet shown its power. obviously, the country does have hypersonic weapons. no one has yet learned how to shoot down hypersonic missiles. the conflict in the middle east is clearly reaching a new level. the much -loved chaos is becoming critically uncontrollable. is this what the authors of the constructed model dreamed of? we must remember that hamas, which is being blamed for everything, was created by the us, the balance of power in the middle east was disrupted by

naturally, bear the greatest load, they are not protected by the magnetosphere, astronauts, on the issfor example, they also during - solar superstorms, during large flares, not only coronal mass ejections also occur, but also flows of charged particles, certain energies are amplified, it is precisely this additional dose of radiation that astronauts can receive, because they are also less protected than people on the surface of the earth, and also from magnetic storms, a consequence of strong magnetic storms can be damaged by this, for example, pipelines, additional corrosion or, wires on the ground already, yes, our earthly ones, but this is just such an additional negative effect, they are probably already subject to corrosion quite strongly, or , for example, causing additional , then you can’t say that if an ordinary person turns off the electricity for 9 hours, well, well, they turned off the electricity, then restored it, but you have to remember that there are hospitals, ivl devices, some systems that require a constant power supply, here you need to be prepared for all sorts o

however, the giant white funnel over the gulf of mexico collected from the iss at least seems motionless, but here is what is happening in its center, where hurricane hunters have climbed on the american weather reconnaissance aircraft, miss piggy. everything is shaking in the cabin milton is rushing towards the coast of florida. at a speed of 210 km / h, the city of tampa is on its way, which will take the brunt of the elements. this simulation will show you what it will look like in tampa, at altitude. just look at this, the worst thing is that in some areas the water level can reach 3 to 5 m. milden has already been assigned the maximum fifth category, but meteorologists are afraid that they might have to introduce a yet non-existent sixth hurricane of the century. this is the first such strong hurricane in my life, it scares me so much. the first victim is already on the other side of the planet, this is zelensky, who was washed from ramstein into the gulf of mexico. us president cancels trip to germany and angola, blinken will not fly either. as you know, i issued a statement this m

the independent iss have given their review on this. they say that raising employer national insurance is a tax on working people. even the chancellor said that raising employer national insurance was a jobs tax that will make each new recruit more expensive and increase the costs to business, so does she agree with the ifs and their own chancellor? ms. rayner: mr. speaker, i remember the party opposite, when they said f to business, whereas this party held a business investment summit last week that put 300 billion pounds into our economy. we are pro-business, pro-worker, and getting on with the mess that they left. >> i think we can take it from that answer that the deputy prime minister does not agree with the ifs and i suppose it should not come as a surprise that she doesn't agree with her chancellor, but does she agree with this? and i quote, "working people will pay when employers pass on the hike in national insurance." mr. speaker, the are her words, so does she at least agree with herself? mr. hoyle: deputy prime minister. ms.

that's what you're looking at after it undocked from the iss a few days ago.the four should have been back two months ago, but their return was delayed due to technical problems with their capsule. they were delayed again over weather conditions from hurricane milton. meanwhile, former nasa astronaut jose hernandez spent the morning with elementary school students in san jose. and as abc seven news reporter lena howland shows us, he didn't show up empty handed. reporter. >> it's not every day that the namesake of your school pays a visit. >> i think it was really exciting. it's like we talk about him all the time. we're mentioning his name. his name is everywhere. but some of our students were still like, whoa, this is this is who i'm, like, representing. when i'm here at the school. >> jose hernandez is the son of immigrant farmworkers who went on to become an engineer and a nasa astronaut. the stockton native stopped by for jose hernandez school friday morning to share a few words of wisdom. >> i was telling these kids over here in the fifth grade in the bac

naturally, bear the greatest load, they are not protected by the magnetosphere, on the astronaut. on the issample, they also during - solar superstorms, during large flares, not only coronal mass ejections occur, but flows of charged particles are amplified and of certain energies, it is precisely this additional dose of radiation that astronauts can receive, because they are also less protected than people located on the surface of the earth, as well as from... magnetic storms as a result of strong magnetic storms , for example, pipelines, additional corrosion, or wires , well, on the ground already, yes, our earthly ones, but this is like such an additional negative effect, they are probably already subject to corrosion quite strongly, or, for example, induced additional currents that occur during magnetic storms can also have some effect on the energy city, because blockages really do happen, well... there haven't been any in the last 20 years big, for example, yes, very often they remember the events in the late eighties in the province of quebec during a large magnetic storm knocked out

demonstrations of ramblewood, the phone, holidays unable 3 of the home off the federal tax against iss room for funds to be inactive. as rallied in cape town in south africa, one large crowds marched from central london with a demonstration.

.>> in the song every me theyal >> lara: theyar fun t go back y you're still usingt iss more ba soundset >> lara: everybody had a great start >> let's ware up let's do it. t' everybody, >> good in ♪ name if we ever should ♪ w heart and fi yf i wrote the that spell your name ♪ name for i was broken ou i'd look would diehame ♪ til you came make me wholeot lo♪ ♪ i numbe awake at night cl ♪ ♪ if y me in no secon my amen to that ♪ ♪ a man would die these that ♪ ♪ and out to blame so i'd ever w ♪ when i i'd look in me ♪ ♪ i wroteou [ applause ]r a child you loved, he back their childhood,an makead ta align. dream can star in your 'lknowt will burn up your motor quite literallell you something, give precision door c >> if you 19, someone will feel vaccine te ght itart wi y winning sharkseason abc. sfw volutionaryghcapin h neverlr sunday. santaimct swim. e tire d stayape. teach yourwi unwind thd , swim, spasend relax in your st mth intereste sold. santa clara co. >> san francisco and leadership. our interim mayor, t choices for our city's for mayse proven leader with the we're thd winningt cas

. >> the iss space x dragon capsule, which launched saturday from the kennedy space center. >> docked yesterday afternoon when they return to earth in february, they'll bring home the 2 stranded astronauts who boarded the space station way back in june. that was supposed to be a week-long mission. but not so fast. nasa decided it was way risky for them to return in their boeing starliner capsule, which is plagued with technical problems. so instead they're spending many, many months up there. yeah, they're on the way home. 2 good thing eventually kron. 4 news at 6. have a good night. everybody. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: they are all missing. >> i can't get in touch with my daughter. >> the desperate search for hundreds of hurricane helene victims.

it said it's aware of the iss, and they'veue tonight into saturday. that's going to bring us some rain chances. we'll begin to see that developing by 930 tonight. a few spotty showers overnight and then not much left here at 7:00 in the morning. we clear it out to some sunshine all the way through the day. so looking good there for halloween. and then we get in on the second system here by friday night. and that would continue into saturday morning. and then by saturday afternoon we would dry it out. overall rainfall totals for both systems about a quarter to a half inch. so for halloween it will be partly cloudy. temperatures in the 60s during the day, down to 58 here at 7:00 pm tomorrow night. so it is going to be chilly on that 7-day forecast. you'll see it right here after those on and off rain chances, sunshine sunday, monday, tuesday and wednesday will warm it up into some 70s going to be good to get in on some of that rain rush. we can handle a chilly halloween as well. thank you jeff. that's going to do it for us here at 7:00 for everyone here

what he found was that there is kind of a similar because this is a timeless problem and yes we feel iss problem of instabiliy right now but actually every era has found that% moment i said look to other times in the places the wisdom traditions to say how can we revive the symbol of civility of self-assessment inf overcoming our base instincs and help flourish across today soon equity device. >> human nature does not change we are the same today as we were the nonhumans and all kinds and all places have been defined by two competing forces love with others and of itself profoundly social when we become fully human relationship is evident and yet poorly and biologically we are driven to meet are needed. reporter: others this of who we are our intention in the timeless problem and challenge to civility and flourish with others across time but just as timeless, is a solution the solution is a i discoveries civility which is the art of human front of enforcing the bare minimum of respect we are owed and of the others by virtue of our shared humanity and it is more the near politeness more j

the key iss scientist andy lound. to good see you, andy. the key is here, binoculars out. think to get binoculars out because it might not be fully naked. eye object. so here we go. i've got mine. ready. look, i'm sitting here ready for tonight, so get your binoculars out and sweep gently and have a look at it. and if you've got a digital slr camera, put it on a tripod and you might be able to get some some pictures of it as well, because the images that you're seeing on on people have their duration pictures taken with cameras. it's not like that to the naked eye, unfortunately. >> no, i was i was going to say we've been showing some very impressive images, but sadly it won't be quite that dramatic in and of itself . won't be quite that dramatic in and of itself. i won't be quite that dramatic in and of itself . i always think and of itself. i always think it's quite remarkable. we say it's quite remarkable. we say it's the closest it's going to get to the earth. i mean, what is it about 44 million miles away? yes. i mean, it's yes. i mean, it's nowhere near as really. >>

this iss part of the federal lad right here.is a line and it goes all the way down as national park service property. there it is. we have many people that come td mess up things unfortunately. bitter up to no good here. i'm so that was 1931. must go forward to 2021 is walking down this path and they dug up a big hole down here. now, you will have learned about section 106. i've never heardha of that. but my spirit said something is wrong with this. but this is dugup in 1930 and wd not doo the right thing back then. if you're going to find something in 24, i'm going to know about it. i shut this down. you can go on zika look at the "washington post" article that were sent into a flurry. or you go to the instagram and see it happening in real time. we shut this down for nine months. we got our own archaeologists. i felt very comfortable with my guy. he came and then they also had their own person from the city. while they were digging it was determinedhe they always had to have an archaeologists here. because our 1930 when they d

ea >> the quest -ni- the thing iss she's losing ground and everybody knows it and something to taken for the longest time and when you see individuals as groups you only go toward them when you need them her proposals include forgivable loans andhe legalization of weed.om that's umop appealing to thebr lowest common denominatoibr essentially bribing them.? if you pay off a forgivable loan you are done ms. harris. free money and free weed. that's kind of racist you wait another week offering 40s of old english and new ports. >> i love new ports.o. free stuff and drugs. that will get them and that will by them opportunity. get that's racist? it's also racist to expected nonblack people to pay for theon black persons loan because who else is going to pay for that i it's forgiven? it's not forgiven just shiftedsf over to somebody else's burden. to the thing is this is the mie you're looking individuals notn as people but as groups and if they for think they're leaving you it's. about identity and tht identity must be exploited so they play up these racial tropen and white guy could want

now confirming that she is going to be very small school and there iss some sentimentality to that.y that is by design a big address set for harris on thursday. watching those ground games from both campaigns waiting up until november. >> a big thank withl a lot of history behind it. is thiseg more of the kamala harris strategy of trying to pull some moderate republicans over to her column. >> we saw that with gwen walz. some longtime republican stronghold in wisconsin over the last couple of days. last week as well. theti two campaigns, they are trying to appeal from the other side to try to make things work come november the fifth. >> what will you be watching for the next few weeks. a matter of life and death. really no question that israel will respond in some days. how significant the response, how will the united states respond militarily or will it be affectedby militarily by a subsequent iranian response. the second is the strike that is ongoing , we will see if it changes prices, get settled. this is one that i really do not know. did donald trump show up to that debateka.

child care tax credit and making it possible for young people to purchase their first home.le that isse democracy. it's the system that cares about the common good of the common people as opposed to the vladimir putin, viktor orban, donald trump, kim jong-un version of government, which issautacrac, plutalkeracy. donald trump is first and foremost a con man who took us for a ride for millions and millions of dollars from foreign states, kings, and princes and oversight democrats released a report on all the foreign government emoluments we could lay our eyes on. andes of course chairman comer d everything to blockade us. but also we found hundreds of thousands of dollars that they got with him charging the secret service and other government agencies. totally unconstitutional to do that. and donald trump says, well, he didn't even take his salary when he was president. that's all you're allowed to take. you're not allowed to take the american taxpayers to the cleaners by shaking down all the federal government agencies and foreign monarchs and despots. and it's come out during this camp

trump has a solid lead in the two top to iss

and then you wrote actually eating local iss not the solutin to the environmental problem in agriculture. >> yes and intuitive sense we not transporting therefore the further they have traveled to me to the higher their mission but that will dominate the emissions of your food. if you look at the breakdown of emissions from either culture and foodrt system that transfer component is only around 5% of emissions. the bulk of emissions d4 station are using the land for agriculture. and then the emissions on the farm. that is stuff like fertilizer, manure, tractors on the field, all of the sort of stuff that happens on the farm. these two things at dominate dominate foodemissions and stufe transport processing of the food, it's quite a small component of what remains. now, what that means is the type of food you are eating it mattersmuch much more than how t travels to reach you. you look at the rankings of different foods in terms of their carbon emissions are pretty much the samey upon every environmental impart. the animal products with the tops and they are the worse it tends to be in th

cheryl: what iss happening with trump investigation, the account surrounding assassination attempt in investigation, josh hawley says secret service trying to hide the protection level provided to former president trump claims agency blocked dhs access from certain events to hide allegedly security shortfalls you are on that task force i want your thoughts on this before you go. >> i am i soe that since original assassination attempt secret service has significantly enhanced assets that are surrounding president trump while i recognize certainly a need to perhaps not show publicly exactly what they are doing because we don't want to inform adversaries it is vital that they share with committees in congress, that are conducting oversight because it is not just number one job is making sure that president trump and all other protectees are safe number two making sure we fix what is broken at secret service that there is the accountability and we make any sort of structural changes or protocol changes we can get in and figure out what was broken at secret service allowed you this to happ

newburgh invited gaffney into his private chambers and plied him with alcohol, gifts and flattery iss innocent simple interesting. elite, educated and manipulative. everyone knew newburgh stopped with the servant. chaplin uses to suggest she had similar designs onn gaffney. to be sure come he never suggested newburgh and gaffney had had sex. but disregard for the natural order is not confined to the physical. instead of citizen gaffney into bed, newburgh persuading to charges appears in order to undermine military hierarchy. newburgh hated the 18th regiment and it gaffney was amiri pond of his design. once chapman concluded his case is up to robert newburgh to offer a defense. he questioned thefa facts of the army's case and called his two friends lieutenant to speak to the strength of his character. newburgh asked whether during ever acquaintance he has observed him guilty of any immoral or indecent behavior. on becoming a a clergyman and te gentleman to which he replied he never did. he's always found him to be polite offered a glowing appraisal of the chaplin's character. in effect

of it and especially with people like elon musk who apparently are just asus selfish as donald tru iss and who don't care about t well-being and the welfare of americans as long as it gives them, you know, a boost for them and gives them an in with donald trump. i think it goes to show the irresponsibility of these leaders and the -- i would say the thfriendships and the ties that they have when they're so reckless and they don't care about the grieter good of the country. >> yeah, i mean, the fact fema hasn, to dedicate space on a landing beigesp to rebut information being spread by a person in turn trying to run the agency is a level of irony and sickness i can'tro begin to comprehend or contemplate. olivia troy, thank you for your time tonight. >>> we have a lot to get to tonight. i'll sit down with an author to discuss the war in the middle east and how it figures into his new book "the message." but first -- but first, remember when donald trump would complain that vice president kamala harris was hiding from the press? what does he think of the three interviews she did today and

reality is we still have a labor market close to full employment what equity market was the realize is -- iss so much room for economic growth before we end up with a problem, with labor market tightens enough so we have renewed upward pressure on wages, and in response, that brings back into play inflation risk. >> yeah, a, where are you seeing money flows you've got etf's etchr shares i want to understand how investors view this where are they placing bets? >> right, a lot of, as you know, we launched a new public/private etf the demand usually strong a lot of interest in private equity we say open ai with seven-billion-dollar offer 150 dollar valuation many companies liking longer to go public as a result, the bigger opportunities are the private area mostly, investors high net worth shut out of this market a lot of interest in markets we saw, crossover credit markets, credit private credit so seeing a lot of interest there. some of that is going to start spilling over to retail market just like we've done, giving retail investors the chance to move in, in terms of the public markets not e

we talked about this 100 times, pa issing investing flows take none of this into consideration whatsoever. and my concern along unfounded it has been when passive become active, it is never active on the way up. it's active on the way down. we'll see. the market dshg-- this is going sound glib -- today showed glimmers of that. >> i do think that some of these are transitory to use a word that could be so loaded, right? i do think ultimately the strike thing will be resolved. so, that's one. i think, i hope this middle east situation is some what contained with a muted response. that is another one. you can'tfied the fed. that is the most important -- you can't fight the fed. that is the most important factor in the market. >> and the base case that powell outlined, markets year end in terms of rate cuts. >> i will say that we had some ism numbers today and ism numbers around the world that emphasize why policymakers around the world are throwing a lot of stimulus and at least support to markets to asset prices. it's an interesting day. you can make an argument that anything that went on i

narrow win.in ch"politico" says the clock is a ticking and there is ominousth signs that her blew wall issing. making matters worse for harrist she's talking too the press.harr she bumbled her way through two interviews that she took all day to prepare for. >> there is no democrat talking about immigration relief. >> i'm talkingt -- about that. >> and the benefits they bringco to the country. >> there's no question migrantss bring... america is a country build in part by immigrants. >> my plans will strengthen the america economy. >> going out to wisconsin andat michigan at actually and they showed biden being incapable of the presence he. >> and you say what you sawwh little moments with biden and the debate night behind closed doors would you say? >> was a bad debate. u are here andunni he hasn't.>> >> you'd have to ask him if that's the only reason why. >> and the american people truse you even when it's uncomfortable for them to level in that way? w >> i speak of not only sincerity but with a real first-hand account of watching him do this work. d to watchs pretty har unlike you and th

that iss right which is nice at that time is 8000 upfront and 6000 for each of painting as he finish it took them years to do these. he also had to pay for all of his materials, his canvases. he was also hoping to monetize and further with prints. that means you have to pay your engraver upfront. he made extra money by touring them beforehand. there is some grumbling and congress over that. and now sing to baltimore, in philadelphia and driving charging 25 cents ahead. his supporters answered he had asked president monroe if he could do this. and monroe said yes. that's how he gets off the hook from that. but he continues to worry about money. the reason hee gets the annuity from yale hits his nephew was on faculty's nephew by marriage. he sees all of his revolutionary paintings displayed in one room. he's kind of stunned. he had seen individual once before but here they were. his uncle is glum, why is that? i'm not so certain about my resources. you will pay me in annuity i will leave them all to yale. this woman says are you serious can make this offer? so yale agrees to do that. t

. >> this isse the thing that is trump talks about this a lot. he said kamala harris became black whenai it was convenient. can you talk to me about -- do you feel -- do you agree with him on that? do you feel she's wearing her blackness in. >> absolutely. when he was sworn into the senate as the first endian american. which is fine. >> we all know she's not black. let's understande that. we're all clear of that. my point of view she's already been there. she's in office right now. >> now, to be clear the voters i spoke with here are not representative of black voters in philadelphia on whole. black voters are expected to support kamala harris by wide margins in this election. the question is how many voters from this blue county can donald trump pick-off? to that end i asked these black republicans about what part of trump's message is resonating. are you guys all -- do you all know who you're voting for? you're all voting for trump? okay, is there one issue that is one youha think trump is hands down better on? one issue driving your support? >

workers to do this kind of work they have dedicated tools the enslaved workers in rome for example iss-school of enslaved workers on the property. but often there enslaved alongside one another that means is, you know enslaved child remitted all the company working child to school. maybe taking notes for them and one of the ways that the children were taught and they learned readingri and writing actually that been taught to dominate a lot of the reading exercises are how to work with your insight represent a picture one child that hearing how to come on to enslaved workers threatened them with crucifixion childcare whose internalizing the risk and threats all around them and so it's kind of a very different experience depending upon whoso you are. >> is that is to move a little bit to our conversation and so to start to think about the negatives in the passages of the text itself in theha chapter the in the chapter i really loved in rereading the story of jesus about and you describe one of the classic stories of jesus healings about the paralytic man and his four friends and hold ont

"this guy is a fascist, this guy is unpalatable paid this guy iss a threat to democracy. but we're not going to endorse in the race." what an insult to kamala harris. an added at the "l.a. times," the unions? kamala, who do you have when you've lost a "washington post"? >> harris: i want to read this quote. "the washington post," this is a quote from them, their statement. "the washington post will not endorse either candidate in the presidential campaign. that is our tradition in accordance with our action in five of the last six elections. the unusual circumstances of the 1952 election lead us to make an exception when we endorsed general eisenhower, prior to the nominating convention." and he hadn't even become nominee yet. "and reiterated our endorsement during the campaign. in light of hindsight we retain the view that the arguments for his nomination and election were compelling." so they pick to they liked? >> kayleigh: they will put out and explainer later this afternoon but i'm not sure how you clean the swinging doors and then don't endorse. >> harris: "hindsigh

it's the onio in, s specifically that the fda issing looing at and the cdc confirmed that this is the of many to come is what we're expecting. we spoke with a lawyer, he's working with more than 15 clients, expecting to see more of those lawsuits, i want to hear a little bit from our interview about how important he thinks it is for mcdonald's to be held accountable. >> when you go to restaurant you're trusting that the restaurant did everything they could do to make you safe. in this case, mcdonald's breached that trust. >> i should note that mcdonald's took the affected quarter pounders off the menu in the affected region. this was a long period of a two-week exposure that the cdc, fda and usda are looking at to figure out the root cause. >> maura, thanks for that. >>> now, let's talk about the price you pay, only october but the holidays are going to be here before you know it. >> whether you're ready or not it might be time to start stocking up on all your gifts. according to a bankrate survey nearly half of americans have already started or plan to start their holiday shopping be

jackson iss problematical in the '70s. leak its over that of course as a go forward but jackson is never act good, he's never good tactically. he bungles, he's fighting nathaniel banks and he stumbles and tumbles around even a part of the ballot. his isle the only part of the le the battle of fredericksburg that gets to breach by the union assault. he doesn't have great tactical day. doesn't have a great tactical play at anteater. his best tactically is at chancellorsville and at the end of what he does lee's army is in worse shape than before started. i don't know, jackson is an interesting character. i'll stop about him. [laughing] looks like there's one more and then people are worn out. >> question concerning when in your assessment emancipation proclamation and the goals of it shifted from essentially denying the confederacy main power that enabled white military age to serve at a very high rate in the confederacy compared toto the north, to one of basically a long-term goal of ending slavery and freeing the slaves. >

now, to provide some context, there's only about 3.5 million ev iss on the road in the u.s.n see these steam plumes rising up on the horizon. that's geothermal energy that's being produced, and the lithium is in the brine. several projects are planned to extract the metal from the brine and pruitt energy in the process, one of them spear ifheaded by control terminal resources. they have investments from both gm and stellantis and promises to use green geothermal revenue to power its processing facility, eliminating the need to send the raw lithium with overseas. >> it just happens to be hot brine, so it has energy within that describe, and it's renewable energy. >> reporter: though there are concerns about how green this process will be and a lawsuit has been filed by a community and environmental group, the lawsuit claims the countiment hasn't fully analyzed how hazardous waste will be processed and that water use from the process will allow the salton sea to to cry up faster. dry up faster. community groups aren't necessarily against this project. it's going to be a big ec

larry: the fukushima focus iss 11 a.m. weekdays on fox news. coming up here, is there a second trump economic boom in sight? well that's interesting, we'll ask john carney and ej antoni, and next be sure to tune into my interview with president donald trump, coming up this friday, 4 p.m. eastern here on fabulous fox business, thank you, kids, appreciate it very very much. super helpful. see if you can save money at progressivecommercial.com. thank you. there are many ways to do things. at old dominion freight line, we do them this way. this way has people who start early. people who care and inspire each other to do things the way they should be done. this way uses technology (♪) and goes the extra mile (♪) to deliver your promises on-time, every time. this way is why we're the number one national ltl carrier for quality. for us, this way is the right way which is why it's the only way we go. ♪ ♪ with so much great entertainment out there... wouldn't it be easier if you could find what you want, all in one place? my favorites. get xfinity strea

. >> steve: lightening round. 30 second iss tops. pete, it comes to prices.lutely. everything costs more. whether you are a farmer, fuel, this used to be the democrats in minnesota called the dfl. the democrat farm labor party. they have lost the farmers and lost the workers which means they have lost their base and cater only effectively to immigrating voters and urban voters. >> steve: will. >> yes, pocketbook, yes inflation, yes the economy. it is truly the issue that affects every single american. you can see it from lawrence's barber shops with donald trump to urban areas across this country to rural areas all across this country. it is the biggest issue, you are right. >> steve: before you go. pete, a patriots award plug. >> still get tickets. look to see is you december 5th. it will be awesome is. >> steve: thank you for going off the grid. check out lawrence in the barber shop tomorrow in atlanta. see you tomorrow. >> i'm running for president of the united states. joe biden is not.

so unsafe to be clear is a bad thing of a student iss made to feel unsafe and entire edifice of institutionald legal mechanism exist to protect them. by contrast, feeling uncomfortable is consideredut nt only less serious but positive. assign what is being challenged in the light most people agree college should push students intellectually, socially, so in these remarks and want to build on this larger history of the relationship between academic speech andve politics you just heard about to explain the origins of this distinction unsafe and uncomfortable. the difficult to achieve ideal that university should foster an environment that is both safe andd uncomfortable. in particular ways and why this issue has a flirt with particular intensity recently. finally, going to suggest how federal policymakers might positively participate in determining these boundaries in the service of provision for education of education for all. and also it with great attention to what you just heard about of preserving the professional autonomy and authority to make these decisions but not saying government com

leads which is before the boston massacre which i don't want to say iss coordinated where people arecuffling. their blades flying everywhere eventually the mayor of new york has to come break it up. involving his trips. thee mayor of new york has got a whitehead hicks is a great name. he finds it difficult to break it up and they are like what is happening here? the situation is compounding the situation for this and and taking support away from them. but people see what happened earlier in 1969 the kind of drift away. >> talk a lot about sources. a section of your book delves into some sources you found patterns that have to be be accd for like the banker and stuff. really fast and detective work. i don't if you could share with us what you did? explain this i f go right to the end, right to the start of how i started research for this book. the first thing i did, i wanted to find as many loyalists as i could in new york. so i start i started at the end and i find oath of allegiance and petitions and declarations in which new yorkers either i'm loyal to george the third or i am we s

there iss enough of lincoln to kill at enough of grant to kick.ut hayes is his own magic lantern image without even a surface to be displayed upon. you cannot see him, you cannot feel him but you know he extends and lessening all the way from the dark side off center jon sherman to the confines of space. >> host: you're watching american history tv special series historic presidential elections. we are talk about thebo election of 1876 with eric alexander, history professor of southern illinois university edwardsville. professor alexanderpr did the incumbent president grant play a role in this campaign? >> not a significant role during the campaign itself. he of course supportedti hayes. he was still dealing with the aftermath of many of the corruptionon scandals that are n theadministration still dealing with the managinged even had largely been drawn down to where they're still troops in the south and grant wasg largely managing that part in the center of 1876 there were a handful of very severe massacres, racial riots but massacres white southe

splashed down in the gulf of mexico early friday morning after spending nearly eight months aboard the iss. afterwards, they were flown to a hospital for additional medical checks, but one of the astronauts had to be admitted for a medical issue. nasa is not naming the astronaut and says they have since been released from the hospital. >> well, in bay area weather, our warm stretch will be coming to an end with temperatures today. lots of seconds and some 80s. we're going to cool things off tomorrow and we can be shivering in our five day forecast. you'll see that coming up in a little bit. tomorrow though, as we head into your sunday. more cloud cover. there is the chance of a sprinkle or a light shower. best chance would be focused up in the north bay, and it will be cooler. temperatures around 60 to 73 degrees. we do have some changes headed our way, and you would expect that as we head toward late october and into november, you can see some coverage, possibly some shower activity, and look out toward the lake tahoe area. a bit of some coverage there and maybe some snow showers, especia