kristin knutsen from _ the escalation there. kristin knutsen from the _ the escalation there. they l the escalation there. kristin l knutsen from the un they are the escalation there. kristin - knutsen from the un they are in beirut, talking to me earlier. 0ne beirut, talking to me earlier. one other line — british airways say their london to tel aviv flights have been suspended until the end of the month, so they've suspended the flights until the end of this month. a court's heard how a police firearms officer shot a man dead in south london two years ago, believing "one or many" officers could be killed as the suspect tried to escape. martyn blake, from the metropolitan police, is accused of murdering 24—year—old chris ka ba. he denies any wrongdoing. let's speak to our correspondent adina campbell, who's outside the old bailey, in central london. adina, what more can you tell us? well, the first two witnesses have been giving evidence here this afternoon. speaking anonymously behind a screen, the first witness — given the codename ha 62 — told the court that martin blake w

you can check in with kristin and team for an expert post-debate analysis. coverage kicks off at 7:00 eastern. >>> we will go back to the middle east for the latest on what u.s. officials are warning could be an imminent attack by iran against israel. you are watching "andrea mitchell reports." this is msnbc. and most importantly, it works for them. i don't have any anxiety about money anymore. i don't have to worry about a mortgage payment every month. it allowed me to live in my home and not have to make payments. if you're 62 or older and own your home, you could access a portion of your equity to improve your lifestyle. a reverse mortgage loan can eliminate your monthly mortgage payments and put tax-free cash in your pocket. it was the best thing i've ever done. really? yes without a doubt. these folks know, finance of america can show you how a reverse mortgage loan uses your built-up home equity to give you tax-free cash. it's a good thing! so look, why don't you get the facts like these folks did and see if a reverse mortgage could work for you. call

the football fashion icon, kristin juszczyk. [ applause ] >> reporter: kristin hasn't looked back sincee of her own now, and still styles herself every game day. she says she continues to get tons of inspiration from the niners' fan base and they, even the youngest of them, seem to get just as much inspiration from her back. >> i feel like wearing this skirt because it's really nice and pretty. and i felt like -- like this -- because it's cute. >> you came in the right theme tonight. with that shirt. >> really? >> yeah. >> said juice, so cute. >> so cute. >> so smart. >> i know. i know. you know congratulations to kristin, that's not easy to start your own fashion line. and you know i love she's doing her own thing. her husband gets a lot of the spotlight. bag on the niners. but -- not these ladies man. they got their own thing being on. >> be inspired this morning. what do you do well and do well and love? get out and do it. >>> the presidential candidates, they're doing it. they have a busy weekend ahead of them on the campaign trail trying to get the keys to the white house. still ah

we will get it fixed and also with us is kristin crowley is kristin crowley to the widow of phoenix policend his beautiful 5-month-old daughter. could you stand up? [applause] so beautiful, thank you. [applause] and kristin your husband was a hero. they know him so well over here, everybody knew him. they knew exactly who i was talking about and it's wonderful to meet you. i'm so sorry for what happened. thank you for being here. thank you, thank you mom. so we grieve with you and we stand with you and we will stand with everybody that we just introduce you to. these are things that would have never happened with people that knew what they were doing. maybe a little bit of toughness and a lot of common sense, these things would have would never happen in these wonderful people would have be alive today. under my administration we will once again give our police and law enforcement heroes the support resources and protection and respect that they so deserve. [applause] we are going to bring back law in order to america. our country is going to hell. [applause] we will rapidly build the grea

kristine romans looks at the economic impact. >> reporter: cranes idle. dockworkers striking for the first time in hmalmost 50 years. the union rejecting a 50% pay increase over six years an offer the alliance says exceeds every other settlement and says this is a completely avoidable strike. the dockworkers demanding restrictions on automation for the cranes, gates and trucks at the ports to make sure technology doesn't replace their jobs. >> nothing's going to move without us! >> and we're going to keep this thing going every day! >> reporter: the longer the strike goes on, the more you'll feel it. retailers and importers are scrambling to move their product the, already raising freight costs. that could raise prices for consumers. rev every day a concern for this woman. >> it's scary, because in two months, if i can't get all of the ingredients that i need for my product, i'm going to have to just let my, my customers know that i have to put a pause on, on producing my products. >> reporter: these ports behind me are critical for you being able to keep

as kristin was saying, we understand the biology of this.the cancer and kill it. the beauty of it is those cells stay with that and prevent recurrence in the future as well. a tetanus shot. >> where are we in the process? it is not like you will get a breast cancer vaccine when you are 10 with your tetanus shot. >> there are trials going on. that's what we're doing. i'm really proud that two of the hospitals that we introduced into this coalition are now doing a joint trial. so rosswell park and university of washington have a trial, a phase two trial coming up for metastatic triple negative breast cancer. we're hoping to have another trial. and we hope within the next year or so. and we have trials going on in every subtype of breast cancer so everyone who needs them could get this. >> we're so happy you went on this path. the world is better. you are making changes. you said you are working harder than you ever have. this matters so much to you. we're proud of you. >> thank you. really the only thing standing in our way is the funding of i

but the star of the show was the guest of honor, kristin youcheck. >> if you answer my pants. so excited. like i told her, we have to leave right now. i can't, i can't stand it. i got to go. we got to go. >> you check is far from just the wife of niners fullback kyle juszczyk. she's a fashion designer whose self-designed and stitched game day outfits have captured the attention of the world. in the last year, us check has amassed more than a million instagram followers and become one of the few to have her own licensing deals with the nfl. >> it's just so inspiring meeting all these women, hearing their stories, and i always i've always said that fashion is like armor to me, and it's like a protective shield. and when you feel confident is when you're at your best, your best self. so it's like, look good, play good. and i kind of feel like that's kind of transcendent to what i'm doing. >> tonight was about celebrating the impact. claire kittle, wife of niners tight end george kittle, couldn't help but gush about her friend kristin's. >> incredible. she is just the epitome of h

let's bring in kb advisory group founder and president kristin bentz.07 -- .7. how do you explain that? >> three weeks before an election, i can't imagine how that would happen. lots of revised data, i think you saw a 12 cent drop in gas prices, that was important, and also there was a bump, folks buying ahead of the hurricane. again, you know me, i'm a realist, and i really don't believe things are as positive and rosy as people think they are. walmart or and amazon, they know you're broke, so they wouldn't be, you know, jumping with these deal days in october and wanting your dollars now if they thought everyone was fine. charles: and i think another thing, right, is this extreme bifurcation of our economy. in fact, i think it was the captured by bank of america with this great chart. the top 20% of earners are responsible for 39% of consumption. conversely, the bottom 20%, only 9%. and you can see they put out a great chart of where it's pretty obvious the stimi checks have all but cried up. you mentioned the big box stores, are they going to be the

kristin, thank you. >> kristen: appreciate you. >> jesse: good to see you.sgiving and christmas are on the horizon as you have to make plans early. he of moving parts with family and travel and logistics and in-laws it gets complicated. my advice is early communication. do not wait until the last second. let's do some texts. craig from gastonia. i think it was dr. jill who set up the zoom. we know how she feels about harris. dale from beaverton, did he look better in the mcdonald's apron or the garbage vest. he said the vest had a slimming effect. apron i'm not sure about. with all the jobs trump has tried out lately mike a robe better luck out. dirty jobs with donald trump i could see on fox nation. gym from oil city in pennsylvania. i heard a rumor the pelosi's are investing in hefty this week. tony from colorado. joe come on did you forget what you saw happen to uncle bo's he. >> ♪ ♪ >> sean: welcome t

kristin, thank you. >> kristen: appreciate you. >> jesse: good to see you.dog whining] is your dog telling you they may have allergic itch? apoquel is the #1 treatment for allergic itch... that veterinarians have trusted for over 15 million dogs... and it starts working in just 4 hours! do not use in dogs with serious infections... may cause worsening of existing parasitic skin infestations... or preexisting cancers... and serious infections. new neoplasias have been observed. do not use in dogs less than 12 months old. ask your vet for apoquel. now available in a tasty chewable. >> thanksgiving and christmas are on the horizon as you have to make plans early. he of moving parts with family and travel and logistics and in-laws it gets complicated. my advice is early communication. do not wait until the last second. let's do some texts. craig from gastonia. i think it was dr. jill who set up the zoom. we know how she feels about harris. dale from beaverton, did he look better in the mcdonald's apron or the garbage vest. he said the vest had a slimming effect.

[cheers and applause] kristin riley who we need to send to the united states congress.reen bay, let's reelect someone who has spent her career fighting for wisconsin families and manufacturing right here in wisconsin, your senator tammy baldwin. [cheers and applause] we need her back in d.c. we are also joined by tribal heaters, including the president who is from a band of mohican indians, and i will say it met in president but i strongly believe the relationship between tribal nations in the united states is sacred and that we must honor tribal sovereignty, embrace trust and treaty obligations and ensure tribal self-determination. and as president i will defend those principles. [cheers and applause] all right, green bay. green bay, we have 19 days until election day. 19 days, so we are entering the home stretch. and this is going to be a tight race until the very end. we are the underdog, and that is why we are and i am campaigning to earn every single vote, because i intend to be a president for all americans. [cheers and applause]

kristin arevalo met jesse on the school bus in high school.stin arevalo: i think bright is a really great word to describe jesse because of his intellectual brilliance, but also, he just was a real bright light. keith morrison (voiceover): irrepressible. sort of kid who if it was raining would dance in it, or, with kristin, scrawl graffiti under the town bridge. kristin arevalo: jesse just had this real and pure love of life. erin bailey: i can just remember thinking like, this guy is going to do something big. like, he's going to do big things. keith morrison (voiceover): erin bailey met jesse at a school dance. they talked about movies and music. jesse told her he wanted to get out of perryville one day. he tried modeling after high school. proud he could do that. but, said erin, he was always down to earth. always attentive. he'd get me to sing for him. "ave maria" was his favorite. and-- how would he do that? there were times he would call me like at night-- in the middle of the night-- and be like, will you sing to me? and i'm like, [clea

>> kristin, i think what is clear this is a race not between kamala harris and joe biden, but between kamala harris and donald trump. on that there are clear contrasts. >> can you name one key policy difference between vice president harris and president biden? how would her administration look different? >> i've been really encouraged by the amount of energy that kamala harris, vice president harris has put into focusing how she will cut taxes for small businesses. the focus on childcare tax credit expansion. >> those aren't necessarily differences but an expansion or tweak to some extent to what has been done. name one policy difference. >> again, the contrast i am focused on, kristin, is between her and donald trump. >> harris: he might not be a friend. she did pass him over for the vice presidential role on her ticket. >> she can't answer the question, either. only once in 188 years of this country's history has a sitting vice president been elected president of the united states. that was the last time it happened was in 1988 when george h.w. bush was elected. people wanted anoth

but, if you listen to his response or to kristin, he was doing a little verbal gymnastics. is nothing he doesn't want to put it on the floor, and he didn't say he wouldn't put it on the floor if they did have the margins. is absolutely right in this current congress, there's no way can get through the current house. and of course, that would go nowhere in the democratic- controlled senate and would not be signed into law. if republicans do sweep control of congress and also have donald trump in the white house, i am telling you right now that there is going to be enormous pressure from the right flank, from conservatives, from christian evangelicals to being on the floor. i'm not sure that it's going to be an outright federal ban. it might be. that would restrict abortion access as only republicans that ran on it for years. and if you have control of washington, i just don't think that this issue completely goes away, the matter what they are saying just a few weeks before the election alex. >> thank you. this was a great conversation. come back and see me if you can next w

kristin lyerly, thank you for being with us.ur time. >> kristinforwisconsin.com, jose. >> thank you. we reached out to the doctor's opponent for an interview as well. that wraps up the hour for me. i'm jose diaz-balart. thank you for the privilege of your time. chris jansing picks up with more news after a quick break. chris jansing picks up with more news after a quick break have you compared your medicare plan recently? with ehealth, you can compare medicare plans side by side for free. so we invited people to give ehealth a try and discover how easy it can be to find your medicare match. this is pretty amazing. i can go on a vacation with this money. i have quite a few prescriptions. that's why people call us. we're going to compare plans, and i'm gonna try to get you as much bang for your buck as possible. that's great. this one here covers all your prescriptions, your doctors as well. oh, wonderful. i have a hard time with this. that's okay, that's what i'm here for. based on our conversation today, i would highly recommend

we're just getting started >>> up next, kristin olson on where she is looking to put stocks and bonds you're watchin"cg losing bell" on cnbc. when it comes to investing, we live in uncertain times. some assets can evaporate at the click of a button. others can deflate with a single policy change. savvy investors know that gold has stood the test of time as a reliable real asset. so how do you invest in gold? sandstorm gold royalties is a publicly traded company offering a diversified portfolio of mining royalties in one simple investment. learn more about a brighter way to invest in gold at sandstormgold.com. (man) these men of means with their silver spoons. lwhat will become of them wheny they discoverst in gold robinhood gold allows others to earn their very liberal rates on idle cash. they would descend into chaos. >>> we are back. the s&p 500 sitting on a 20% gain this year, but there's been more talk lately that the best returns might be outside of stocks and bonds in the years ahead. joining me now post 9, kristin olson for wealth at gol goldmansachs >> to talk about alts has p

beth folsom and kristin scott, thank you for all your help. our next speaker is david sheehan, who will speak about energy, geography and geology in the saratoga 1777. similar to all living organisms, armed forces have a military. one that requires food, fuel work, work, animals and, food for those animals in order to and fight in saratoga campaign brutish hessian forces face daunting challenges when acquiring and using this shape. the outcome of the battles and had a long term on the battlefield environment. david shu, professor of history at jinny junior area college in pennsylvania, is a book about the environmental history of the war of independence. welcome, david. thanks. good work. okay. all right. okay. thank you, rich. thank you again to volunteers, but also the other folks here at fort ticonderoga go who have organized this seminar and keep things running so smoothly thank you all for spending weekend here, folks, online. thank you for for zooming in. i don't think i'm going out on a limb to assume that this group is familiar with, t

. >> reporter: kristin stark hasn't talked to her dad since before the storm. like so many, frantic to find loved ones. she' call ed dozens of times, bt so far no answer. >> it goes straight to his voice mail. and in some way, hearing his voice is a little comforting. >> reporter: there is little if any comfort in the hardest-hit areas here. survivors with no power, cell service, clean water and food and fuel scarce. >> there's actual whole communities that are completely cut off from the grid. >> reporter: operation airdrop flying in supplies where they can. in other battered communities, essentials carried in by donkey. life-saving measures in areas desperate for help. they'll need for a long time here. jay gray, nbc news, boone, north carolina. >>> new this morning, rap music been hit with additional lawsuits. some of the allegations go back more than 20 years, some involve minors, according to the accusers' attorney. he denied the accusations. he has already been charged with sex trafficking and racketeering. he has pleaded not guilty. he's currently impris

county clerk kristin connolly is in her first presidential election cycle since she was elected in 2022. she is taking the job to heart and embodying the theme of voting from head to toe. >> it is fun and playful and i can be promoting our work without saying a word. >> she wears a necklace with the word vote on it and her shoes are covered in i voted stickers. she spent most of her day here at the county clerk's office. >> keep up the good work. >> the office has 25 full-time employees and 50 additional people who are on staff just for election season. she also talks to voters like maria bello . balogh voted early. she hopes leclerc's office will do everything they can to keep the election safe and fair. >> i think there has to be things in place where the signature is verified, the person is verified so you know that it is an honest election. >> at the election operation center just around the corner, they are already doing that. election workers are collecting ballots from drop boxes and preparing them for the next step. >> this is the workhorse of vote by mail. 95% of the votes will

75 minutes for a puzzle of 500 pieces, the absolute winner was, attention, a thirty-year-old woman kristiny, to assemble the most difficult puzzle, it took her 37 minutes, for which she received the main prize - 1,000 euros, pain, probably in the neck, i can't imagine how you can assemble these puzzles, i had a small one when i was a child, it seems to me that it still lies unassembled, you need to have hellish patience, just, well, it's good that 1.00 euros. were awarded, and not a puzzle of 10,000 pieces, yes, collect more, continue training later, but i think that the winner will spend this money on the puzzle, by the way, so that she can surpass herself next time. do you think a thirty-year-old girl is so crazy about puzzles? i think so, since she shows such results. well, now let's move on to other competitions, this time in the field of art in bishkek, today the opening of the children's delphic games of the cis countries will take place. young talents aged 7 to 14 years old take part in them. belarus is represented by 16 people in seven nominations of the competition and festival pr

kristin martin founded armor and also serves as one of its physicians.ith nurse-practitioners, peer support specialists and mental health specialists. it has treated over 500 rural patients. >> so much a part of why we wanted to do medicine was to go out there and care for people who really wanted our help. >> reporter: arkansas has the second-highest opiod prescription rate and ranks in the top ten for opiod misuse. but treatment can be hard to come by. 41% of the population resides in rural areas. many in medical deserts. kim anderson lives in the medical desert of hattieville. up until now, she has struggled to receive care for her opiod use, depression and high blood pressure. >> there's no public transportation at all. so if you can't walk there and you don't have a way to get there, you have to find somebody to give you a ride. >> reporter: after the truck started showing up 15 minutes away from her house, she started scheduling checkups every two weeks. >> it's hard when people don't understand where you're coming from, whether it's drug addiction

safety and technical concerns with the boeing starliner capsule, cnn space and defense correspondent, kristinher is with us this morning. i was just told an interesting fact that this team has just returned, were part of like the most humans ever orbiting earth at once yeah. >> i mean, it was getting a little bit crowded up there at the international space station. john crew-9 just got there and crew eight, the crew that you see there that just returned back to earth very early this morning. they were actually stuck up there a little bit longer than intended. hi guys of all this bad weather back here on earth, they were stuck up at the international space station for several weeks longer than expected because of hurricanes, rough seas, really bad weather. there's all these potential splashdown sites around the coast of florida, that spacex crew dragon dragon capsules can splashdown into, but it wasn't cooperating for weeks, so, you know, john, a lot of people think about the weather has to be really good on launch day. it also has to be really good on splashdown day and you can see right ther

to come together and be happy for a moment evidence is a mess, but astronomically it's all right kristin fisher you don't get this everywhere, but cnn, new central. okay? i'm just saying both so much. appreciate it now, back to the news. we'd just 19 days to the election. kamala harris is making a grab for undecided republican voters by sitting down with fox news in an interview that can only be described as contentious it's testy, heated take a look for yourself how many illegal immigrants would you estimate your administration has released into the country over the last three-and-a-half years? well, i'm glad you raised the issue of immigration because i agree with you. it is it is topic of discussion that people want to rightly have and you know what i'm going to talk about it. >> but do you just a number. do you think it's 1 million, 3 million? >> brett. let's just get to the point. >> you're homeland security secretary said that 85% of apprehension not finish. >> we have we have to run 6 million people have been released into the country. >> and let me just finish. i'll get to the qu

. >>> join kristin welker for "meet the press." she will speak with j.d.nd senator bernie sanders. >>> to the mideast. a major escalation there. israel openly striking targets inside iran for the first time ever. israel has carried out covert action there before but never something like this. the strikes payback for iran's missile attack on israel earlier this month. raf sanchez is in tel aviv. >> reporter: the skies over tehran lit up with anti-aircraft fire. the iranian forces tried to hold off israel's strikes. the long-awaited attack carried out by fighter jets operating nearly 1,000 miles from home. striking in retaliation for this ballistic missile attack by iran on october 1st. israel's military says it hit factories where the missiles were produced. attack air defenses. netanyahu appearing to heed calls for a limited strike that didn't hit nuclear or oil facilities. iran acknowledging military bases in tehran and two other provinces were hit. says four of the soldiers were killed. state media playing down the attack. today, a quiet calm on the stre

jim kristin, karen, appreciate you all. thanks for joining us. the conversation. and of course, be sure to tune in tonight. anderson cooper moderates a cnn presidential town hall with vice president kamala harris. >> again, it starts at 9:00 p.m. right here on cnn then news central returns after a quick break before election day president harris bases voters and takes the pressing questions, lie anderson cooper moderates a cnn presidential townhall, kamala harris tonight at nine eastern unsealed they'd get it. >> they know how it works. and most importantly it works for them. >> i don't have any anxiety about money anymore. >> i don't have to worry about a voyage payment every month. >> it allows me to live in my home and not have to make payments. >> lynda darna, joanne very different people but they do have a couple of things in common. they loved their home and they know their stuff. they all talked about the counseling may god shall they knew how a reverse mortgage worked? and how it could be a real financial solution for their retirement. >> if you're 62 or o

so i think, there's a chance that that could play out. >> you buy that, kristin? >> i also think, remember that voters in battleground states are just experiencing a different election than voters who are not. if you live in one of those seven states, i am so sorry. i'm sure turning on the tv to watch anything is deeply unpleasant. i wrote a column about this a few weeks ago that there was a point in time where the national polls were looking a bit more favorable toward harris than the battleground state polls. and my theory at that time was that if you are a voter who lives in denver, you are not turning on the tv and seeing ads about kamala harris positive and more negative constantly. but if you live in phoenix, if you live in philadelphia, you are. and so there just was a different information flow to voters in the battleground states that was making it more sort of an even fight than was in non battleground places when there was a little bit of that postconvention high. that has since which is why now, i think the gap might be a little smaller. >> what about

kristin joins us.o people have 6.4 trillion dollars in money market funds to say really, are they actually moving? kristin: there is a lot of cash on the sidelines and we have seen a substantial amount in portfolios. cash was a viable asset class and we did some movement from the fed to start analyzing the rebalancing decisions. what have we seen from investors? we have seen them coming into -- whether that is in duration or in preferred, but in a lot of our conversations people will talk about geopolitics, they will talk about elections, but then they take a step back and say earnings are at record highs, rates are coming down, inflation is coming down. i would add what china did last week. not saying we see retail investor flows going to the chinese market, but it is one more tail wind. lisa:. about 10 minutes away from the adp employment report. yesterday we got quits data underpinning the joel's information that people are not feeling comfortable to quit their jobs at the same levels they were in 2

with palestinians have been demanding a cease far in the occupied territories and also in lebanon. kristin salumi has this update from the march that was being held in new york city. or the crowds have been growing throughout the day. here we've got student groups pro palestine groups, jewish voices for peace, labor unions, orthodox jewish proves all coming out, calling for an end to israel's war in gaza now in lebanon as well. one year after it started, it was the student movements on campuses across new york that really galvanized the pro palestine movements. uh, today we saw 10, at least universities and colleges across the city stage, walk out in order to call attention to this issue that as the universities themselves and close the limits on where students can demonstrate and gather and what they can say. but the students say that has only motivated them to speak up more loudly and to join forces with these other groups across the city, which they are doing here today. and this is just the beginning of an event that's expected to last for several hours. for some salumi houses here at

beth folsom and kristin scott, thank you for all your help. our next speaker is david sheehan, who will speak about energy, geography and geology in the saratoga 1777. similar to all living organisms, armed forces have a military. one that requires food, fuel work, work, animals and, food for those animals in order to and fight in saratoga campaign brutish hessian forces face daunting challenges when acquiring and using this shape. the outcome of the battles and had a long term on the battlefield environment. david shu, professor of history at jinny junior area college in pennsylvania, is a book about the environmental history of the war of independence. welcome, david. thanks. good work. okay. all right. okay. thank you, rich. thank you again to volunteers, but also the other folks here at fort ticonderoga go who have organized this seminar and keep things running so smoothly thank you all for spending weekend here, folks, online. thank you for for zooming in. i don't think i'm going out on a limb to assume that this group is familiar with, t

parties are fighting for those middle of the road voters and the results are anything but certain. kristin salumi, l g 0 new york and the u. k. thousands of fall right? processes of march through london permanent found like figured somebody dropping some things on his 1000000 social media follows to demonstrate outside of dining street, where we challenge has moved from a demonstration. what is real concern for potentially major trouble in central london stay the metropolitan police authorities transport, police reported by other forces from across the country have a major operation on their hands. and why? well, one of the main reasons is these guys, these fall right demonstrations. you come out and support of somebody robinson of all right, leader, and activates. facts of this is just for marketing, cost to date, under a fly, co order about a contempt of court allegation and a separate charge and the terrorism acts. now he is accused of whipping up anti immigrants sentiments and some of the oil like that into very large scale riots. so these guys, i'm not, you can sort of him through cen

kristin darden, mary jackson and dorothy von. ladies and gentlemen, the honorable mike johnson. speaker of the united states house of representatives thank you all for here. my colleagues in congress, administrator nelson ambassador greenfield, ms. shetterly, our distinguished guests, and to dr. christine darden, watching at her home in connecticut as speaker of the house. i have the great privilege of welcoming you to the capitol, the congressional gold medal is the highest honor. the congress bestow upon any group or and we give it to show our national appreciation for the achievements and contributions of great americans. today, pursuant to h.r. 1396, we have the great pleasure of finally awarding medal to the hidden figures figures. as you all know, this has been a long time coming. it was now, many decades after these began working for our nation's space agencies, that we finally to do appropriate honor for their work. you know, these names. well, katherine johnson, dorothy vaughan, mary and dr. christine in the history of congress we only had a few occasions we've been abl

kristin darden, mary jackson and dorothy von. ladies and gentlemen, the honorable mike johnson. speaker of the united states house of representatives thank you all for here. my colleagues in congress, administrator nelson ambassador greenfield, ms. shetterly, our distinguished guests, and to dr. christine darden, watching at her home in connecticut as speaker of the house. i have the great privilege of welcoming you to the capitol, the congressional gold medal is the highest honor. the congress bestow upon any group or and we give it to show our national appreciation for the achievements and contributions of great americans. today, pursuant to h.r. 1396, we have the great pleasure of finally awarding medal to the hidden figures figures. as you all know, this has been a long time coming. it was now, many decades after these began working for our nation's space agencies, that we finally to do appropriate honor for their work. you know, these names. well, katherine johnson, dorothy vaughan, mary and dr. christine in the history of congress we only had a few occasions we've been abl

just going to defy the fuck demo. kristin. it's in montana. so we are the best people to preach going back to the negotiating table. but it is true, the use of i is not continuing to treat the people kind of stay as less a people 4 people the boat, which is not the just one final question. if i may, while south africa voice has its support for the palestinians, washington is doing the same for israel. do you think we would see this level of devastation and casualties in dallas? if west jerusalem did not have the backing of the united states? when, as opposed to, you know, is a new would be a, we couldn't to given the fact that a they, they use less and less of support for its actions by various countries and various territories. they are still spending because of the support from the united states . and a we want to continue adult side, all of the more pressing, loving people across the world, to cold out is right. and you to pacific and pacific. i'm too pretty. don't he's a cheat. well, thank you very much for giving us your time today and sh

they would become legitimate military targets to oh, kristin salumi is joins us now from washington, dc. of course, and this isn't the 1st time we're hearing from the us on this issue. what is that you were saying? well, a stern warning they are from the united states. secretary of state, anthony blinking that north korean troops would become legitimate targets. should they enter the battle field in ukraine? something the united states says that it does expect to happen. in the coming days, anthony blinking attempted to paint the presence of north korean troops in russia as a sign of russia's weakness, saying that russia is suffering 1200 casualties a day in its war on ukraine and therefore needs the backup. and he also reiterated a point that was 1st made by the united states to the security council yesterday saying that the presence of those troops and ukraine would be a violation of international law and un security council resolutions. a point that has been challenged by russia, it was challenged by the russian ambassador at the when, when this accusation was made, russia says if

parties are fighting for those middle of the road voters and the results are anything but certain. kristin so me me. i'll just 0 new york. well that's it from me, laura kyle: i will be back in around hopping out with more today's, these outlines has met the the risk of diseases passing from animals to humans is greater than ever before. we do not know all the different parasites and viruses and bacteria, that's the numerous may have. in its final episode. i'll just say ra, visits the disease hotspot, madagascar, the also, he's not eclipse enough to respond to not pre flattened the cost on just the era. we traveled to central mexico to meet the family of a man who went to work on a farm in the united states and never came back. he had died of heat stroke. his case is a start warning, there is temperature sore. working outdoors is becoming more dangerous around the world. we say climate change is a freight multiply. it. triple symbols just really increases your chances of getting sicker. and of course from heat you can actually taff or we've been tracking down stories of workers in the us wh

kristine johnson, dorothy vaughan, mary jackson, dr. christine darden. proud to join eddie bernice johnson, the previous chairwoman of the science space technology committee in cosponsoring the bill that awards these medals. eddie bernice knew a thing or two about being a trailblazer herself, having become the first woman and first african american to chair the science committee. honoring the hidden figures of the space race was an important cause for her and i wish she could be here with us today to see the results of her hard work, to celebrate the pioneering women of nasa. for years, female computers, mathematicians, and engineers helped drive nasa's unprecedented achievements during the space race, despite facing gender hurdles. they were paid less, received fewer opportunities at advancement, and were not recognized for their contributions, often having to submit their work anonymously. women of color, like catherine johnson, christine darden, dorothy vaughan, and mary jackson, faced even more disadvantages from segregation and racism. and yet, they

kristine lazar has more. >> reporter: we've all seen the videos of smash and grab robberies, thievesdreds, even thousands in merchandise. but experts say those who take an item or two here and there are more common. >> it's like a drug. >> reporter: terrance schulman used to be one of them. he started stealing in his teens. >> i was a pretty petty shoplifter. rarely did i take anything over $5 or $10. >> reporter: but it became a compulsion and only stopped when he got arrested in law school. >> finally i was ready, a wake-up call where something happens where you're ready for help. >> reporter: for years the national association of shoplifting prevention has said around 1 in 11 people admitted to shoplifting in their lifetime. but a recent study by lending tree put that figure much higher, closer to one in five. what are they giving the reasons for why they shoplift? >> 90% of recent shoplifters, for example, say they do it because of inflation. so in other words, people are basically saying look, i'm only stealing because it's really, really hard out here. >> reporter: lending tree

kristin, chiku? your flower one? yes, i won't refuse. please. why are you so thrifty, grishin?? would you like some kind of warehouse manager? well, they don't make films about warehouse managers these days, they make more films about heroic or... lovers, mm, divine, drink to your health, well, what do you hear, there will be filming, yes, the bulkins have arrived, here is a make-up artist putting on his black eye, he got drunk again and started hitting someone, i have no idea, vitalik is in his element, not a day goes by without a scandal, just don't blurt out anything about bulkin in front of him, there will be another hysteria, yes bulkin. he was there 100 years ago, when we were studying at the theater, and now he is vitaly roshchin, the pride and joy of our cinema, you're jealous, there was a reason, and i thought you wouldn't agree to act with him, i didn't want to, but when i found out you were approved, i went with joy, i'm also very happy about it, gentlemen, let's go to the set, we have everything ready, yeah. now, in general, no one needed the poor, unfortunate artis

bring in illegal imbabies that have kristin country-specific for the black males and living the reality and they're re-interacting and saying weariness mott going to continue to support this. liz, people are looking at pocketbooks and looking at quality of life and realizing, hey, when donald trump was in office, our lives were that much better. liz: listen to the voters in detroit, michigan, with the majority saying they're going to vote for donald trump. listen to this. >> republicans have been making gains specifically among black men according to recent naacp poll and one in four under 50 support donald trump over kamala harris. right around the corner, grown of long time friends in their 40s are hanging out. can i ask who you're voting for? >> democrat. >> trump, trump, >> trump. >> trump. >> trump. >> undecided. >> donald trump. liz: those are all black voters and does that make them secession? a steep drop in block voter turnout for kamala harris coming in the swing at a time of wisconsin. it's looking like it's going to be the big drop in turnout ever in the nation in wisconsin.

nominee donald trump in georgia we will have live coverage this evening of incumbent new york senator kristinl o'bannon and her republican challenger holding a debate for the state senate seat at 7:00 p.m. eastern. watch the campaign event live on c-span it now our free mobile video app or online at c-span.org. we also want to let you know tonight we will have a live tour of the white house experience center, a block from the people's house with the president of the white house historical association walking through the three-story center and checking out the highlights just down the street from 1600 pennsylvania avenue including a large scale replica of the white house south faÇade and a full scale replica of the oakville office with digital recreations allowing visitors to feel like they are sitting in on cabinet meetings and state dinners. we will take your calls on the exhibit and presidential history. live tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. ["you will never walk alone" by elvis pressley playing] 13 days until election day and in georgia at the republican presidential nominee former

host: we have a quest tax from kristin in portland, maine who says, jd vance andrumpad em in springfieldesterdaynst for their admitted lying against you know of any other vps who have had criminal charges whi running for office, and you think this should be a topic of the debate tonight. i do. i will give some context about what she is talking about from the columbus dispatch, haitian nonprofit filed charges against vance and trump work springfield claims. it says that they are charging them for repeated claims without evidence about haitian immigrants in springfield eating pets. it vance posted claims about haitian immigrants adopting and eating pets and trump repeated them during the debate. the local and state officials of the claims are false. central ohio city of 60,000 has been plagued by bomb threats and poor school attendance as the situation gained national attention. professional goldstein? -- faster goldstein? guest: to exit goldstein? -- professor goldstein? guest: to answer the question, i don't remember another vice president candidate being charged while running. i think t

. >>> kristin welker is the moderator of "meet the press. good morning. great to see you. i understand you will roll out a new poll this morning. what jump out at you as you sifted through it? >> well, willie, the big headline -- this is a national head-to-head poll -- is that kamala harris had a five-point lead in our last poll taken a month ago right after the debate. that lead has all but evaporated. 48% to 48%. that's what we call a deadlocked race. it underscores what we know, that this is tight, that the country is sharply divided. one of the other big headlines here, people are viewing the trump presidency more favorably than the biden presidency. why is that significant? we have seen the vice president get pressed repeatedly on what she would do differently than president biden. she's struggled with that answer. we have new reporting that we will role out taking us inside the harris campaign where there are discussions about changing her answer on that. can she draw a distinction on the middle east for example? on immigration? all under discussion with this tight r