kathleen: that is correct.een capitol avenue and quimby, we--or, well, tully, actually, we reduce the lanes to three in each direction, so, six lanes. after the project is open, it'll go back to eight, south of tully. but it did require us to acquire that lane in the middle to build our structure in the divider, in the median of capitol expressway. damian: what is the expected completion date? kathleen: that's everybody's favorite question. 2028, right, if we have a perfect schedule and perfect weather, it will be in 2028, probably spring 2028, and then we have 3 months of testing to make sure all the systems work and then we'll start revenue service probably late summer or fall of 2028. damian: and it's impressive. i mean, you see the columns there, and the crews aren't messing around. they're fast at work. kathleen: that is correct. there are gonna be 70 columns and each column has piles driven in. there's about 26 to 30 piles per column, and we're about 10% of the way through of our pile-driving activities.

kathleen brooks with her take on _ territory. kathleen brooks with her take on what's _ territory.h her take on what's going - territory. kathleen brooks with her take on what's going on, . her take on what's going on, thank you. simon french is chief economist at panmure liberum. i'm sure you were listening into that. we were looking at oiljust below $80 per barrel. what's your thoughts today on the 7th of october, it has been one year, in terms of how the global economy has been having to die just what is going global economy has been having to diejust what is going on in the middle east and the implications?— the middle east and the implications? yes, i think actually — implications? yes, i think actually the _ implications? yes, i think actually the global - implications? yes, i think. actually the global economy implications? yes, i think- actually the global economy has absorbed what is a very, very difficult regional situation relatively well. actually, if anything, global growth, particularly off the back of stimulus measures announced in china in recent weeks, from decent

kathleen, good to talk to you. kathleen brooks there at xtb.e mumbai stock exchange today in what is india's biggest—ever market listing. it could value the south korean car maker's indian unit at $19 billion. hyundai is looking to cash in on india's booming stock market and fast growing car sales. our india business reporter archa shukla has been following the day's trading in mumbai. how is it looking right now? the markets have just closed and it has not been a great day for hyundai. it saw a muted listing, it closed 6.69% lower as against its issue price. this was kind of expected, looking at how the book was subscribed. two full subscriptions by institutional investors, but retail investors have stayed away. most of the investors have been wary of the expense of valuations of the issue price for hyundai shares in india, and also not certain that it will be able to make money on this expensive listing in the indian market for the moment. but overall, it has been a very significant ipo. the first for the korean car—maker outside of its home

you would welcome kathleen here tonight. i am very excited to moderate this event, a brilliant book. i'm going to sort of just dive in because you're here to hear from kathleen and not me. there will be a question answer at the end of our conversation. so, kathleen, if you summarize, just to begin the scope of the book and share us your goals for writing native nations. right. thank you, larry. it's such a pleasure. be here. i think the main reason i wanted to write this book is that i sort of think that a lot of americans nominate americans. they see native americans, we see native americans in all kinds of places these days in movies and tvs and in big supreme court cases, art museums, a big show at the north carolina museum of art right now. and i it can be hard for a lot of people who aren't native american themselves to square that realization that a lot is going on with native americans today with what what we may have been taught about native american history, native american history. i think the way a lot of us learn

and that is where we found kathleen carstons and her daughter, dakota. they both say they love the school. >> the principal is just fantastic. she is fabulous. she has hired just the best teachers. >> reporter: but soon, russo could be one of the nine schools in the district that might be forced to close pause of declining enrollment. >> to switch schools will be ready hard for my kids. >> reporter: 22 elementary and middle schools, most were built in the 1960s and 70s when enrollment was booming. like most school districts in santa clara county, enrollment has been trending down for years. a possible side effect of the high cost of housing. schools that were built for 1200 students now have 300. fewer students means fewer dollars and they have a growing budget deficit. >> our deficit is $20 million if not more than that. >> reporter: the new superintendent was hired to solve the looming financial crisis. >> we have money for the next two years, the third year in order for you to be fiscal with the county you have to show that you can maintain two years

thank you, kathleen.d of gravitating towards in your afterwards. you say in chapel hill, where you're at only 100 miles north of the home in the state where the lumbee are the largest indigenous population, they are shocked at the widespread ignorance of native history and nationhood. the young people faced the unreasonable choice between constantly explaining and defending their identities and simply hiding them to make their everyday lives easier. and so you kind of talk about, you know, these new tools in these books. how do you see these playing out with students in your classrooms and in the work that you two are doing? yeah, yeah. for me, i, i think, you know, for students generally, this is such a tremendously important time. i think they what they do, they see people like usually in the public eye, they see movie and tv, movies and tv and all kinds of places. they see native americans in the world today. you know, they're clearly part of modern 21st century america. and that doesn't always square

i'm joined by kathleen brooks, research director at xtb. in general, but how is it shifting the market's expectations as to when the bank of england win next at interest rates?

and that's where we found kathleen carstons and her daughter taco that. they love this school they both say. >> the principal is just fantastic. she's fabulous. and has hired just the best teachers. >> reporter: but soon, mcante russo could be one of nine schools in the alum rock school district that might be forced to close because of declining enrollments. >> to switch schools is going to be really hard i think for my kids. >> reporter: they have 22 elementary and middle schools. most were built in the 1960s and '70s when enroll. was booming. but besten the trending down for years a possible side effect of the high cost of housing. in alum rock, schools that were built for 1200 students now have 300. fewer students means fewer dollars and alum rock has a growing budget deficit. >> our deficit is about $20 million if not a little bit more than that. >> reporter: new superintendentherman serda was just hired to help solve the district's looming financial crisis. >> we have money for the next two years, the third year in order for you to be you know, fisca

i'm joined by kathleen brooks, research director at xtb.athleen, it does still show that wages are growing much faster than prices in general, but how is it shifting the market's expectations as to when the bank of england win next at interest rates?- next at interest rates? there is an slight — next at interest rates? there is an slight increase - next at interest rates? there is an slight increase in - next at interest rates? there is an slight increase in the i is an slight increase in the chart is a rock at next month in november but there was priced in already. we have seen a big drop in inflation and we are expecting to see inflation for them —— below the bank of england's target of 2%. i think this is where we are symbolic and is showing that this is inflation trend is that —— persisting. it is not all bad news for consumers and for us with our money in our wallets. a real pay growth is holding up pretty well. a real pay growth is holding up pretty well-— a real pay growth is holding up pretty well. some are out there are forecasting

kathleen, what are you bracing for as the sun starts to come up? >> well, it's mostly assessing damage. we have 410,000 people without power here. many, many power lines down trees down, as you expected. of course, you've reported about tropicana field our biggest issue, i think right now is in st. petersburg. they've had a main waterline burst which is affecting five hospitals, 22 als, and 799 dialysis center's. so we're doing everything we can to bring resources in to move those patients. if we have to move them and ensure that we have additional dialysis centers available for people that need those services. >> what have you been looking at in terms of needing to rescue people throughout the night as this has unfolded report at this time. >> i did get the report that they were not allowing emergency crews at some point when the winds were over 100 miles an hour to be going out for rescues but i apologize, i don't have those numbers yet. i don't think the rescued numbers were as high as we expected, but most of our rescues has been hospitals are

kathleen dalton who wrote for my money, the best biography of life. she spent 40 years doing research on tr. her phd was on roosevelt and she opened up her home to me. she literally shared research that she had gone through. her book was published in 2001. i asked kathy, why weren't people ready to understand theodore roosevelt as anyone as a product of someone without her own will? she, without hesitation, said time. it might now be time that people are willing to see theodore roosevelt as someone who had brothers and sisters and a mother and a father and that he wasn't simply a self- made man. >> it reminds me of julius weiss, biography of lady bird johnson. she explored this incredibly influential role that lady bird played in lbj's life and in his political decision. she found this incredible memo she wrote to her husband in 1958 that predicted what would follow. you see these majestic turn every page biographies lbj did who don't acknowledge this kind of role and didn't find this material that julia found? you say it is time. said sexism? what do

clinton: father mcmillan, all of the kennedy family, president obama, thank you for what you said, kathleen, speaker pelosi, the first time i've ever heard kenny chesney sing a cappella, it was beautiful. thank you, martin. to all of you gathered here, i was trying to think of if i could say anything that would add to what others have said, i doubt i can but i will try to do it. your mother was the cat's meow. she would flirt with me in the most innocent ways. arbor once i said why not a replacement population, all of the politics are anti-immigrant, we need more people like you. a couple hundred thousand and we are back in business. she said that's not a good idea. i said first of all, she really wanted to be your mother, grandmother, mother-in-law. she was an amazing fireball of continuous energy. it was wonderful to be around her. i remember, i loved all of these valentines cards. they are very political, i have one with president biden, president obama, they are wonderful. my favorite one had about 16 pictures of all of you, various family members, all cut out with small heart shapes. a

host: democratic caller, kathleen in chicago. caller: thank you.lease let me get these three things in. thank god this morning for joe biden when we woke up, because now we do not have to worry about having a shortage of tissue paper. ok, joe biden talked to the people yesterday, and now the strike is over. the person that has caused this was a trump supporter, and he was going to shut america down for god knows how long. thank you, joe biden. another thing, i keep hearing people talk about trump's economy. go back when president obama left office. gas was two dollars and something. trump did not have an economy, that was president obama's economy from 2009 until the pandemic. one more thing before you cut me off, the first caller talked about people down in the hurricane being left to die, they are not leaving them today. that is a catastrophe. no man can clear what god does. trump let a million people die with the covid by lying and talking about drinking bleach and that will heal you. american people, think about trump. go back and remember. bul

when kathleen dalton came up with this beautiful phrase, a campaign of uncertain mint.hey spent the equivalent of tens of thousands of dollars. he got the 1870s equivalent of a roadster to take the round- trip to chestnut hill. he was so afraid that somebody else would win her hand that he nearly lost his mind. he wandered the woods of cambridge shouting the names of other suitors. the family had to be threatening duels with other suitors. they had to send the family member to bring them back to rest. it was an intense courtship. so what he did was he knew that if they came to chestnut hill he would win her over. she would fall in love with the family. that is what happened. they stayed in chestnut hill. then they came to new york and entertained and that sealed the deal. i think alice fell in love with them as much as she did theodore. >> thank you. please go ahead. >> first of all, we are really excited about the libraries. the first conversation we had was about north dakota. >> we are glad north dakota is bringing people together. >> it sounds like you know a ton ab

you know, yes, sure people would >> kathleen, thank you so much for joining us from the sf moma. lot of really cool things going on and use free days. i hope encourage people to come. >> experience some of your cool are you have at the museum? thanks for being here this afternoon. thank you for having me. >> what's going on across the golden gate bridge commutes picking up. it's friday. always try to talk about the weekend. and so we got gale here. we have a lot of halloween activities going pumpkin patches to get to rain out there saturday looks like the better day. sunday may be the afternoon. we do have a little rain sunday morning, especially in the north bay and not a washout. but >> some unsettled weather on the way. but other than that, we have some really nice weather. partly cloudy skies today. and here are the current temperatures were in it upper 60's. this time. san francisco close to let's go and 60's and half moon bay. we're starting to see some upper 70's now in livermore in san jose. so over the next few hours, we should be bumping up to our the next hour. probabl

some of them came alclose like kathleen, my former governor. she was one of the last three. we looked at the backgrounds and the other research on the way the media treats women and how these women were some of the time held back from either being on a ticket as a vice president or going after the presidency. we found that there were 11 maxims that came out of those case studies. it was a combination of republican and democrat women. women who had been in the house, the senate, women who had been governors, like elizabeth dole, cabinet posts, and a couple of them really stand out. when abigail on the last panel said the women whose names were brought forward were extremely qualified, overqualified. one of those maxims we found is if a woman is going to run for office, this has been true and still is. she not only has to be wh qualified she has to be more qualified than men. this has especially been true when we talk about the book of women running for presidency. i nearly wrecked my car during the 2000 primaries when elizabeth dole had done very well in a stronghold in iowa

one of the things kathleen said when i interviewed her was that you can't imagine something you have never seen. so if you have never seen a woman senator or a woman president, it's hard to imagine it. >> diana, in your list of common alts for women in political leadership, you alluded to a couple of them, rhetorical finesse and not being overly aggressive or assertive. but you also suggested that women who are particularly in political leadership, especially those aspiring to be president or vice president must also have foreign policy experience, the ability to raise money. they have to be carismatic and dynamic. they have to be attractive which is interesting, look the part, not have a spouse problem, and also must have the right politics. you didn't describe right politics. so i have two questions. how do you define right and by right you don't mean political right or left but something else. and i would like you to address that. and then with the other panelists, how do you feel about the qualities that she and her colleagues have identified as important for women in high politi

and and it gets back to that point that kathleen sebelius made once can see someone who has not been in a position like that, a woman, a minority, doing well. it becomes much easier then for the women who follow. and i think. we've had some incredible women leaders. they they've really followed those kinds of principles. then, linda, it was interesting when you mentioned authenticity, because when the kelly winfree and i looked at the the 2020 race, one of the things we discovered was that the criticisms of the women were changing and that the lack of authenticity was one of the things that was holding some of these women back. just as your daughter noted in, likability. you know, people, you know, feel comfortable with someone. and we've had a lot of those women as leaders you mentioned, and armstrong, she's another one who impressed me as a teenage year. and i would put on the list of one of those role role incredible role models, the three women, madeleine albright, condoleezza rice, hillary clinton as secretaries of state and. you know, madeleine albright was one who balanced som

writing on their website, quote the mollie kathleen experienced a tragic event. we would like to send our prayers and condolences to everyone involved. >> this isn't an active mine. it's actually a tourism destination that identifies really what happens in mines. it's a family owned business that's been here for well over 50 years, and they're good folks that run this mine. >> local officials say the elevator has only malfunctioned once before, 38 years ago, and there were no fatalities in that incident. in los angeles, jonathan hunt ktvu, fox two news california students are showing some improvements in statewide test scores. >> we'll break down the numbers and see what's being done to close that gap. and here's an update on our viewer poll that we've been asking you about on mornings on two. we've been asking, are you feeling anxious about the 2024 presidential election? 73% of you said, yes, i am stressed. just scan the qr code on the top right hand corner of your screen, or go to ktvu.com/vot to let us does mark farrell have the right experience to shake up c

. >> reporter: the incident taking place atlie kathleen gold mine babout an hour miles west of colorado spings. visitors can despendcend into t mine. the governor sending additional resources to the scene to help with the operations. it is worth noting that the mine was scheduled to close for the season this coming weekend, david. >> david: mola lenghi with us tonight. thank you. >>> a new poll in tonight showing the race is a dead heat. a new pew poll showing kamala harris with a one point lead over former-president donald trump. former president barack obama is campaigning for kamala harris in pittsburgh. rachel scott in detroit for us. >> reporter: tonight with the to oneocked in a dead heat, vice influentials,arack obama. the former president hitting the turningin eacstors us work togd pennsylvia president kamala harris! >> reporter: new national polling harris and t essentially tie harris up one pot.thank you very much. >> reporter: ts a he went after to detroit harris he alsohe city he was campaigning in.our wholep being like detroit if she is your president. you will have a mess

the accident happened thursday at the molly kathleen gold mine near colorado springs. a sheriff saying the victim, 46-year-old guide patrick weir died as a result of the elevator's mechanical issue. weir was the father of a young child and was from nearby victor, colorado. >>> florida is still reeling after hurricane milton. the category 3 storm that barreled through the western part of the state last week there have been 17 confirmed deaths and nearly half a million people are still without power. but more help may be on the way. on sunday, president biden surveyed the storm-battered state for the second time in just two weeks, announcing over $600 million to rebuild florida and other states affected by hurricanes helene and milton. >> thankfully, the storm's impact was not as cataclysmic as we predicted. but for some individuals, it was cataclysmic. all those folks who not only lost their homes, but more importantly those folks who lost their lives, lost family members, lost all their personal belongings, and it's moments like this we come together to take care of ea

but kathleen, let me get to you. is it immigration? the price is that the politicians, especially the republican politicians, are trying to make it sound like, i mean is what's the impact? is it a national security crisis? i mean, the rhetoric is so he does on this. thanks patty. you know, we are still a country of immigrants, but our system is extremely outdated. congress hasn't passed comprehensive immigration reform in that case. so we're dealing with the outdated system that's over whelmed and completely under resource. not prepared for the challenges of 21st century movement and migrations to the united states. we don't have a system that's responsive to our economies needs. so employers can't get the immigrants that they need to be working in, not only lower skilled jobs, like agriculture and constructions, and the ones we typically think about. but also in some of the high skilled jobs like in stem fields and working on some of these chips manufacturing plants. for instance, at the same time, people who need protection are not g

writing on their website, quote, the mollie kathleen experienced a tragic event. prayers and condolences to everyone involved. >> this isn't an active mine. it's actually a tourism destination that identifies really what happens in mines. it's a family owned business that's been here for well over 50 years, and they're good folks that run this mine. >> local officials say the elevator has only malfunctioned once before, 38 years ago, and there were no fatalities in that incident. in los angeles, jonathan hunt ktvu, fox two news. >> cleanup and recovery efforts in florida continue today after hurricane milton blew through long after that hurricane moved out over the atlantic, people of florida are beginning to assess the damage it left behind. the category three storm largely spared the densely populated city of tampa a direct hit, but it devastated much of the surrounding area, including the city of port orange, where a massive tree fell into a home, killing a woman inside. >> this is a neighborhood that has very little, and the very little that they had is gone.

molly kathleen, cerca de cripple creek el pasado jueves fueron sacadas de la mina.s, poco antes de las 15:00 de la tarde. varios de los vagones del tren de union pacific, que se habÍa detenido para hacer una conexiÓn fueron saqueados. en el video se aprecia cÓmo docenas de personas sacan cajas de los vagones y las meten en sus vehÍculos. el robo provocÓ que suspendieran el servicio, atrasando a miles de pasajeros. y volviendo a la polÍtica, el expresidente trump estÁ intensificando su discurso antiinmigrante. el exmandatario sostiene que los inmigrantes, tanto legales como indocumentados, estÁn arrebatando lo que calificÓ como empleos de negros y de hispanos. sin embargo, economistas y estudios recientes contradicen esta postura. sonia aparicio sÁnchez nos tiene este reporte. >> raquel y su esposo trabajan en el campo como madre de cuatro hijos menores de 14 aÑos. comenta que dependen principalmente del salario de su esposo, aunque reconoce que no es su trabajo ideal. asegura que es la opciÓn mÁs accesible para muchas familias como la suya. >> coming into our countr

kathleen shanahan saying that he was having trouble breathing. now he did later say that he felt bad for the night before the game slash early sunday morning. and as the day went on, it progressively got worse. now there is a possibility that neither deebo samuel or john jennings was dealing with a hip issue will be able to play against the cowboys on but some more positive news. however, when it comes to running back, christian mccaffrey seems he has been sidelined. as you know, since the start of the season. however, today caution handed say this he could return following the bye week. now it's less of a likelihood that he would actually return this week ahead of the cowboys battle. but after the bye week, he could we could see cmc back out there. he said there's been no setbacks in his rehab of his achilles tendon which is in both of his legs. meanwhile, moses moody has agreed to a 39 million dollar deal. a contract extension to his rookie deal last season. moody average. 39% from deep and 45 from the field coming into the season, though it wa

the traditional institutions of american religious life were falling apart and i discovered that kathleen martin, who is the niece of betty and barney hill and who had written their own book, her own book about the couple had donated a vast trove of their papers, their letters, their diary, their personal writings to the university of new hampshire. and there's nothing a historian likes better than finding an archive that has not been dug through before. so i thought, this is it. this is my story. so i went to new hampshire. i spent several weeks there. i drove the path that betty and barney hill themselves. i drove. i found the spot where they had seen these strange craft in the sky. i went to the archive. i saw the dress that betty hill was wearing that night. it is there in this collection. and that was really the start of this. of course, this was not the only place went. i traveled to roswell, new mexico. i went to chicago. i went to philadelphia many places to track the story down. but the more i dug into it, the more became evident to me that the story about barney hill is the stor

un ascensor en el que descendÍan 11 turistas a la antigua mina de oro murray kathleen, al sur de colorado autoridades actuaron el jueves para sacar a todas las vÍctimas del elevador, incluyendo a dos menores. sin embargo, aÚn no estÁ claro cÓmo falleciÓ una de esas personas. otro grupo que ya estaba dentro de la mina se quedÓ atrapado durante casi siete horas, a mil pies de profundidad. el alguacil calmÓ los Ánimos a revelar que tenÍan agua, cobijas y comunicaciones. segÚn la pÁgina web, el viaje en el elevador normalmente dura dos minutos y los turistas pueden descender mil pies para explorar la mina durante un tour de una hora. >> safely for the time los rescatistas pudieron arreglar el aparato para subir a las vÍctimas restantes cuatro personas a la vez, pero estaban dispuestos a sacarlos de allÍ con cuerdas. >> si habrÍa sido necesario. bueno, tremenda situaciÓn y la Última vez que alguien se quedÓ atrapado en el ascensor fue en la dÉcada de los 80, pero nadie falleciÓ en ese entonces. octavio. >> vamos a cambiar de informaciÓn. y es que hay en la campaÑa por la presidencia, donald tr

kathleen poverty title is have securities of focus on the things that we're doing this and this just as you are doing on just the last year on food security analyst have said, for example, i want to look at one aspect of this because i also said that the crews and molly new share and be for q and a fast, so have largely led to an increase in violence like transnational terrorism. feel a little bit more organized friday due to the collapse of, uh, but how uh, how big of a lower ratio tackle act than lifetime phones. so we're having to do with that the g 5. so how oppression but a kinase and i 0 was notified of in comparison to what we will have part of which was a promo, but we lead success successfully resettle silverland reset to live here and which we're doing with a more international drug task force. that's an idea for you. i'd like to turn on what they used to call us both busted. that was the idea and other potential flash point for your security. and then i'd like to turn to the potential flash point virginia and i. on this stage. we don't have any flash why? we're having a co

host: kathleen in los angeles, a republican.as going to speak about immigration and how it is inter-related and interconnected with the economy. mass immigration, and it -- illegal immigrants have been affecting the black economy since the 1800s and i discuss that on my panel show that i gave in the data is more important than rhetoric. most people just call in and discuss rhetoric and not data. i know the data on how mass immigration and illegal immigrants have affected black america. why are trump supporters supporting trump? because we realize the system, the establishment does not have the interest of america or americans. this is why we support trump. we don't just watch tv and don't just read the new york times of the washington post, we read other outlets in other publications and we read the epic times and just the news and there is so much more information out there and it seems like most of the callers only listen to tv. watching tv, getting your is for the television is only establishment news and the establishment do

smell is may be repeated on occasions, but at some of the cold by the full french foreign minister, kathleen colona and the internal un report has failed to find any conclusive evidence to substantiate as well as quite so it's illegal for accounts and it's based on what type, including the mother or not is something like some of the mental happening here the far is very politicians have been very clear what they called you did a scenario. the lance of the river to the mediterranean sea is solitudes about implications. that should be noted, palestinians of coal, existing organizations, which the international community has created to stuff those pop ups that comes in part happens a big picture. well, i fear with it we're seeing as part of the estimate cleansing of palestine. the sirens have sounded across northern israel house to a number of rockets were fired from lab, and on some of the rockets were intercepted. the attack comes as israel bombarded deliberately, city of tire killing, at least 7 people, and injuring 17 others. st. ahold of reports from southern 11 on the israel is accused of

but the ex sunroof cooled by the full french foreign minister, kathleen colona. and the internal un report has failed to find any conclusive evidence to substantiate as well as plague. so it's illegal full counts. and it's based on what type in coding the mother or lies something like some of the mental happening here the far is really politicians have been very clear what they called you did a scenario, the lance of the ritual. his medical agency is full, choose about implications, that should be noted, palestinians of cool, it already exists, the organization, which the international community has created to stuff those pop ups in the cool. but as it comes in part happens, the big picture. what i fear was that we're seeing as part of the incident times in palestine. south africa has file evidence with the international court of justice, which it says proves israel is committing genocide in gaza. the 750 page document supports south africa's accusation that is real, has violated the 1948 genocide convention by promoting the destruction of palestinians living in

host: kathleen and indianola, mississippi, a harris supporter. go ahead. caller: what i want to talk about today is mississippi. it is one of the reddest, reddest, reddest states. you know what i am talking about. everything donald john trump touches is dead or dying. we are in a one bedroom apartment. donald trump raised everything and left it in a coma. biden, obama got us out. people need to wake up and learn history. if trump gets back in, we will not make it. everybody talking about "i need more money." what about my life? i've got snap. i've got medicaid, but most people don't. medicaid is expensive. what do we have left here? host: professor, any comments on mississippi? no that is not your focus. -- i know that is not your focus. guest: it is representative. we have seven battleground states, but there are 43 other states. republicans in this -- in mississippi and democrats in states like new york and the northeast -- we have seen efforts to gerrymander the states so there is perpetual control. mississippi has been one of the states. in the souther

kathleen, finally we have got the details. where is the ax going to fall? >> it is a pretty big effort, 60.6 billion euros needed in the budget. 2/3 or a little more will come from spending cuts, and the ministry, the state will have the biggest effort. they will not replace some public servants. there will be less spending for nongovernment agencies, social security, pensions on inflation will be delayed by six months, so less money for pensioners. local authorities will have to tighten their belts as much as 5 million euros. the biggest chunk will actually come from this exceptional tax on the biggest companies. we had a few more details on this. it will concern 450 companies with more than one billion euros it will be bigfor companies generatie thaillion euros. we found out on exceptional tax on maritime transport. some production tax cuts will be consoled, and there will be less incentive for companies, for stps to hire young taen or lower ie jobs, something that business has said could damage employment. individuals will have to contribute to this et t

[applause] >> thank you, kathleen.elcome kenny chesney. >> several years ago i was at a friends house in malibu, california. they invited me to dinner. as geography would have it, i sat right next to kennedy. i told her i was in the process of making a split still for espn. i thought it was about 35 minutes too long. she said how long is it? 35 minutes that's when i knew we were going to be friends. she invited me to come to the kennedy compound to meet the family and meet her mother. the moment i walked into ethel's home, she and i shared a soulful bond. i have so much gratitude for that friendship. every time i was around your mother, she made me feel great. she felt like sunshine. that's the reason i'm here today to sing this song. ♪ >> ♪ you are my sunshine my only sunshine you make me happy when skies are gray you never know dear how much i love please don't take my sunshine away the other night as i was sleeping, i held you in my arms. when i awoke i was mistaken so i hung my head and cried. you are my sunshine m

investigators say the elevator was descending into the molly kathleen gold, 9 outside colorado springs when it stopped around 500 feet beneath the surface, they are looking into what cnused this malfunction. federal officials are searching for a suspect after a sea lion was found shot to death. authorities say the 2 year-old sea lion was killed back in august. its body was found on bolsa chica state beach in orange county. the california sea lion is a federally protected animal. noah is offering a $20,000 reward for any information. well, they say no good deed goes unpunished woman had to flee her home and call 9-1-1 after she says dozens of raccoons started to aggressively follow her when she was feeding them. take a look. washington state, this woman from washington state telling police she started feeding a family of raccoons decades ago. but in recent weeks, the number of them went up from about a handful more than 100. the woman was referred to wildlife control. who can capture and remove these animals. but man, that is something there and teaches you to not not feed wild animals.

a special hello to my friend kathleen sebelius. >> this is a special opportunity because not only are secretary sebelius and secretary leavitt former hhs secretary's as a herd of their bios, they're both former governors and i just learned outside the room to speaking with secretary sebelius their governors at the same time. so they really have important perspective on these issues we are going to be addressing about strengthening public health and prevention all levels. federally, globally and several at. we'll jump right into our conversation with these two incredible individuals. secretaries, there are a multitude public health crises that are happening as we speak. we are still recovering from hurricane helene, preparing for hurricane milton. the measles outbreaks, rising rates of chronic diseases, mental health and substance abuse crisis. let's talk about priorities and priority settings. what do you see is some of the most important opportunities the next hhs secretary should be prioritizing when they are coming into their term to improve the health of all americans? and secreta

i also, on the way in this morning, spoke to deputy secretary kathleen hicks of the u.s. department of defense. she was asking if we had any needs from d.o.d. i told them that general wilson, the national guard had the resources that we needed from a state perspective right now. we didn't have a need for federal action. and as of right now that's where we are. general wilson will speak more to that in a minute. after my urging, you all know we had the 11 counties originally, had a bipartisan letter to congress supporting the other counties we're at 4 now and will continue to push for more counties and work with fema to do that. dewe did get good news yesterday. director stallings sthaid administration agreed to cover 100% of cleanup costs for the first three month which is is what we were requesting for them for the category a and b. that is something they agreed to and have announced. for update, unfortunately, we have up to 33 fatalities in the state of georgia right now. close to 200 impacted in total by the storm. our thoughts and prayers continue to go out to the fam

i still have their t-shirt. - [kathleen] one, two, three, four.n punk rock circles, which are very progressive and forward-thinking, there were still male-oriented bands, and in the audience the men were always up front. riot grrrl upended that. - [punk rocker] the more girls up front, the better. - at the forefront of it is bands like bikini kill, (punk rock music) 7 year bitch, (punk rock music) bratmobile. - part of what really shaped me as a young woman being like a baby-xer was being surrounded by like these powerful women as my role models. - they're kind of the stepping stone to other artists that come along. courtney love of hole, you get liz phair, and then you get alanis morissette. ♪ - i want you to know - this cute little girl from canada is basically singing about the same stuff that bikini kill is singing about. ♪ - and i'm here, ♪ to remind you ♪ of the mess you left when you went away ♪ - that music was super palatable, but women were like, "oh my god, this is what i have thought, and this is what i've talked to my girlfriends abou

we know next week kathleen hutchinson is going to be with her and a number of other former trump aides they pull from? when liz cheney co-headlines an event with kamala harris, i don't know who's on her guest list. >> two things. i think there's a small number of potential voters, basically people who are like liz cheney, former republicans who are sick of it and looking for validation for those feelings. and she's a terrific example of that. i think it also sets a different tone that kamala harris is someone that is bringing people together and clearly donald trump is not. >> that's a great point. >> is pushing people away. she's attracting people to her. >> liberals like rfk and tulsa gathered. >> she needs that bonnie to endorse her. to be honest, if you're going to go somewhere different, she got taylor swift. that's a big deal, for a certain slice of the electorate. young females ergo she needs to go after young men in a way that it's just not resonating. >> i agree with you. it's amazing the success donald trump has had with young white men, we know we watched that co vaughn inte