our correspondent dan lieberman traveled there to talk to those pushing for change and those who say change puts public safety at risk. i was 17 years old. i had never been in trouble before this day, and now all of a sudden i'm going to a jail. 21 year old sarah moody's life turned upside down. the summer before her senior year of high school, when she was arrested. i was going to spend some time with one of my friends. we pulled into the parking lot. he saw a guy that he had problems with as we were driving off, he rolled down the window and all i heard was bang, bang. moody was driving the car when her friend fatally shot someone from the back seat. i don't know what to do, so i just kept it to myself. and the next day the police arrived and they arrested me. sarah's bond was set at $7,500, an amount she couldn't afford. what went through your mind when you heard that number? i'm never going home. she was eventually bailed out by a nonprofit, but not before spending three months isolated in a jail cell. i stayed in my cell for most of the day. all i could really do was stare at th

for matter of fact, i'm dan lieberman in michigan. next on matter of fact, the complexities of running an election. we had someone complain because the person didn't sign their name right? mixed with heightened public scrutiny. well, they spread it as fraud. this state election chief explains the realities of voting rules. it's a clerical error, but that doesn't discount the ballot. and i didn't go to law school to actually do anything besides just survive. how this saint louis woman hopes she can help change disability laws. plus, do you identify with any political party? what a survey reveals about who's checking republican or democrat you're watching? matter of fact, america's number one nationally syndicated public affairs news magazine. secretaries of state are often (granddaughter laughing) when pain freezes you in your tracks... ...vapofreeze your pain away. penetrating pain relief... ...with vicks vapors. (granddaughter laughing) vapofreeze your pain away. now at walmart. hi, i'm eileen. i live in vancouver, washington and i w

joe lieberman and cookies.o they may atria joe lieberman so i was talking to republican the other day about this and they made a really interesting point that donald trump has not really had to run a campaign so far it was you know, he kept being bolstered in the polls by people sympathetic to his indictments. >> this assassination attempt that he was running against joe biden, which people were unsure if they could he could run another serve, another four years so it wasn't a campaign. and now that he is against a campaign that is motivated that as momentum that has entered jeddick donald trump does not have the foundation at this point in his campaign to carry on with that. he doesn't really have a ground game in these battleground states. he hasn't really had a consistent message other than making fan of joe biden and so i don't know i mean, it's up to them for illumined ascii is the person to do that, but right. well, the ground game was one thing that's that's a an issue that the republicans i talked to. >

avigdor lieberman, the former zionist minister of war, said: killing the leaders of hamas has not only weakened this movement, but has increased its strength. former israeli prime minister ehud elmert also said: netanyahu is delusional about israel's power to completely defeat hamas. an illusion that will never come true. boss the former internal security of the zionist regime has almost come to an end. no one is going to negotiate with israel when israel kills and kills negotiators. this is the most basic thing. most importantly, history has taught us that all the assassinations that israel committed, and i emphasize all of them, did not contribute to israel's security. khoshdar about the pervasive and dangerous war is one of the other topics analyzed by the zionist media. the wave of terror attacks in iran and lebanon has put the region on the brink of an all-out war. an analyst at tel university security research center aviv also stated that hamas is able to survive despite these assassinations. the latest wall painting in vali asr square after the cowardly assassination of martyr i

lieberman, israel's former war minister today. from my personal point of view , it was a declaration of war , a war plan and a war plan. the fact that he traveled to america, he returned immediately, and the israelis carried out these assassinations in lebanon , iran, and those provocative actions. themselves and now, because of those attacks, not only iran but even lebanon is exposed to revenge, and i think that iran has the ability to challenge them with difficulty, and on the other hand, iran also sends this announcement to the countries of the middle east. the warning has been given to the countries where the american bases are located. he said that if these bases are used to attack iran, then iran will definitely attack the bases that are in qatar, bahrain and saudi arabia, so we have seen that politically, some sunni countries are starting to say that we have a view and approach. israel america we don't agree, some of those countries kept silent for the time being, and now, well, we see some of them come to announce publicly

david: god rest the soul of joe lieberman. he was a great man.ost" devoted a full page what is happening in chicago. chicago puts democrat policies on display on a whole range of issues, crime, most murders of any u.s. city 25 years in a row, education, 25% of schoolkids are reading at great level. that means 75% are not. only 18% of chicago students are working at grade level for math. 18%. yet they're spending $29,000 per student. you can go on and on with these things. the budget of the city is $16.6 billion, but they owe all the pension funds $37 billion. they cost $361 million to spend on migrants and they're losing population by the droves. i mean this is democratic policies on display. shouldn't you be ashamed of those figures, rather than be supporting the wonders of chicago? >> you would think so. first i want to add hamas is still holding five american hostages to the previous discussion but back to the issues in chicago, talking to a woman yesterday who moved here from eastern europe 33 years ago, she had a wonderful life here, leaving

i don't think joe lieberman cost. i saw 5,000 votes. the ruling is but i spent harris i'm going to be jewish if somebody can confirm that, atlanta to fact check, maybe david day or somebody like that so i think all of this is park is frankly it doesn't add up for me. we got our pick the vice president made i choice of your got to e8 number. oh, boy. and i'm ready to fall in line with what our future commander in chief not sergeant box. that's go grab out peace and off the hill what are what, what do you recommend that harris and walz do? there's less than 100 days? to go. >> still at this at this moment, i think that you would give the edge to trump just because it's a change election. and he has been leading in the polls. harrison just a new candidate. she still hasn't done an interview. she still hasn't done a press conference. who knows what's going to happen? what would you recommend that the democratic ticket do perfect not called trump a tank scanner day. >> he's a back was kennedy we're not talking about for years from now. he wa

dan lieberman from caltrain. thank you for coming in. thanks for having me. all right, heather, we'll send it over to you. okay >> thank you gentlemen. appreciate it. getting incarcerated students to show up for class. coming up next, we're going to talk live with the bay area awma pete g. writes, "my tween wants a new phone. how do i not break the bank?" we gotcha, pete. xfinity mobile was designed to save you money and gives you access to wifi speeds up to a gig. so you get high speeds for low prices. better than getting low speeds for high prices. right, bruce? -jealous? yeah, look at that. honestly. someone get a helmet on this guy. xfinity internet customers, get a free unlimited line for a year when you buy one unlimited line. bring on the good stuff. learn more at xfinitymobile.com today. i'll say what city hall insiders won't. we have a drug, homelessness, and economic recovery crisis, because the system that's supposed to fix things is the problem. record budgets. fewer officers. business killing bureaucracy. the insiders won't change a system built

and as arne lieberman reports, prosecutors have opted to avoid a trial, but still keep him locked up for life. >> this is a major announcement from the defense department that the alleged mastermind of the 911 attacks, khalid sheikh muhammad, and two of his code defendants in planning and carrying out that attack have reached a plea deal with united states. now, in announcing this pretrial agreement, the defense department doesn't say the details of what's in the agreement itself. the khalid sheikh muhammad, more commonly known as k asm and his two co defendants, have agreed to plead guilty to charges of conspiracy and will serve a life sentence instead of the death penalty that the u.s. had been pursuing for years. and this is a case that stretches out over more than two decades asm was captured in pakistan in 2003, along with several co defendants, and then held in cia black sites. and then in guantanamo bay for years he was arraigned in charged back in 2008 with a number of charges, including conspiracy, murder, in violation of the law of war, attacking civilians attacking civilia

is there any part of my member ivan door lieberman has pulled on? is out conducted a complete located on cause a cutting off or food was medical supplies? should we stay? no, we should do the opposite. completed engagement coast. all the crossings noble supplies no more to know it existed, the no goods we have already taken on this crazy process called this engagement. we need to close all the crossings, no more to no goods. the doors line is also being targeted by idea, sol says this, so this from the to column a refugee camp shows the off the walls of an ad. so i can our own re, the left, 3 people that bicycle into the past in the thirty's. since the 7th of october, the west bank has seen a surge in violence with is a full since conducting mid day. the res often leads to come by host with local policies. meanwhile, the head of the is a security agency. i sent a to that sense of pride method in the video didn't have the address of the jewish settlers who engage in violence in the west bank. the hill top youth phenomenon long ago became a hot bed of

i have a daughter lieberman as hold on israel to conduct to complete and below ok. the gaza cutting off all the food was so and medical supplies should we stay? know we should do the opposite, completed engagement coast, all the crossings noble supplies. no more to know. it existed the no goods we have already taken on this crazy process called this engagement. we need to close all the crossings, no more to no goods. the last line is also being targeted by idea full of is this for this.

only 10 percent of the region. despite the terrifying members. haldeman member, i have a daughter lieberman as hold on israel to conduct the completing below. ok. the gaza cutting off all the food will also and medical supplies should we stay? know we should do the opposite completeness engagement coast. all the crossings noble supplies no more to notice this of the no goods we have already taken on this crazy process called this engagement. we need to close all the crossings, no more to no goods. the west wind is also being top of the headlight idea. full says this, this from the to call him a refugee campuses. the off them off of an s like an hours long re the left. 3 people dead. that's according to passing authorities says that some of the so the west bank has seen a surge in why this really falls is conducting in day me, raise the often the gum bottles of the local policies. meanwhile, the head of the is what a security agency sent. i mean that's, it's a prime minister and the thing, yahoo does it him to address a jewish settlers who engage in violence in the west bank on the hill top

. >> which is exactly what republicans would who said about a joe lieberman joe manchin ticket. it's the most radical ticket in history. hi, everyone. you know we've been doing this big political comedy tour all year and for a while it was turning into the talk people off a ledge tour. on sirius xm my collars were 9- 1 against president biden stepping aside and what we have witnessed in the last three weeks has been fascinating. these 2008 levels of energy and enthusiasm and it is a fascinating pick. i am the child of a public school teacher and coach. i never allowed myself to believe that tim walz could ever be part of a ticket. i'm thrilled by it. i didn't think she would go for him and 70% of americans don't know him, which represents a great opportunity for our republican friends to frame a negative narrative around the guy and they haven't been able to do it. the gang that couldn't smear straight has gone after this man in just a week on stolen valor, which fell apart. minneapolis rioting. feminine products for kids in schools, which backfired because oh, an older man that

overwhelming support from bipartisan working group led by senator collins and schumer with the senators lieberman and alexander. one to expedite consideration of certain nominations by vote of 89 -- eight one to reduce the number senate confirm positions but 163 by vote of 79 -- 20. not much you're doing with 1200 but it's a wonder 63 people that can actually get into the job. i supported both of these proposals at the time as a leader at mcconnell and senator wicker who was on this committee. we are here to discuss today is not about giving an advantage to one party or the others. that's why it's good to do it when the election is in flux and with bipartisan support these options could be does not to take effect in the future it when you do not know who's going to be the president. regardless of the outcome of the selection framers recognized the importance of the senate rules to provide a check on the executive branch by requiring advice and consent over key positions in our government. as a rules committee it is important that we take a close look at senate procedures and how they are working

gore picked lieberman who was more moderate. obama picked biden, who was more moderate.ppy, but in the end, folks unite behind the ticket. >> yeah, val, what do you think the harris team should be considering as we're now already really just in the final hours? >> jose, it's great to be with you. and look, as i just listened to what tim was saying, i certainly know it's around this time you know people start kind of airing their laundry, if you will, and sharing their views that may be different from the people on the list. but look. if you look at the list of contenders as we've been, as they've been presented, i think that vice president harris cannot go wrong with either one of them. i served in the house with governor walz. we know his wonderful record. governor shapiro has over 60% approval in the state that he and senator fetterman both share. pete buttigieg, of course he's doing the job as a cabinet member. at one time, the most popular member. governor pritzker. senator kelly who i've had the opportunity to work with him and congresswoman gifford. of course deali

journeyman now to talk about this is dan lieberman, caltrans spokesperson.us. >> morning. >> if you can first explain the gravity of this move to move into the electrified system. >> this is a very big deal. we have been working on this project for seven years now and we are just on the cusp of a full launch on september 21st. what this means is we have an across-the-board better word. quieter, more comfortable, wi-fi enabled, better across the board and we cannot wait for people to get on board. >> historically speaking, this is the third iteration of major changes for caltrain. 1800 caltrain had the old steam engines in the 1950s you moved to diesel locomotives and now with this electrified fleet , what does this really mean for caltrain in its history? is that big century mark or something like that? >> absolutely. it really speaks to the scope that we look at the tracks with the tracks have been in continuous service for 160 years. that is the most used tracks west of the mississippi. and that is really the scope we are looking at. these improvements are

. >> which is exactly what the republicans would've said about a joe lieberman/joe manchin ticket, isn't it? most radical left ticket in history. hi everyone, we've been doing this big political comedy tour all year, the sexy liberal tour, and for a while, stephanie, it was kind of turning into the top people off the ledge to her. on sirius xm my callers were 9- 1 again president biden stepping aside and what we witnessed in the last three weeks has been fascinating. these 2008 levels of energy and enthusiasm, and it's a fascinating pick. i'm the child of a public school teacher and coach. i never allowed myself to believe that tim walz, as progressive as he's become as governor, could ever be part of the ticket. i'm thrilled by that, that she'd go for him and 70% of americans don't know him, which represents a great opportunity for our republican friends to frame a negative narrative around the guy, and they haven't been able to do it. the gang that couldn't smear straight has gone after this man, and just a week on the stolen valor, minneapolis writing, where here is a trump praising h

neither of you are saying you're fake democrats, lieberman democrats they used to say. you connect to those issues on a bipartisan basis but you're not giving up your values? >> know. no. our values as democrats are strong. rights of women. good he had dude case. public policy that supports working families. minimum wage. support pro labor. that's who tim and i are, but it's also not just the democratic values, those are american values. that is what is approachable about us and tim walz and others who use that playbook, not to say we're extreme. we're not extremists. we are a party of the people, the middle dlas, the working class that's struggling. that's why just a few hours ago i said we're fighting for families in new york. not every child grows up with enough food. their parents are struggling. the cost of little kids' sneakers and backpacks, i put $1300 in the pockets of a family of four just last week with checks going out to them because i know as a mom new york's first mom governor, this is a stressful time for families. tim walz knows this. that's why he was

connecticut joe lieberman, 2000, you see the democratic ticket performing better in those states than they did relative to the national trend. one exception, california with kamala harris in 2020, national trend was two points in the democrats favor. california became a point more republican, but overall, you do see it in these other four cases on here. i would say it's a point, two points of a home state to a boost, but if there is and you're talking about pennsylvania. margin of error, mark kelly, 3/10 of one point for biden in 2020. small, but in that case would be potentially significant, and the other one to mention quickly, you were mentioning tim walz in minnesota. his results from 2022, now, look, minnesota not a core battleground state. if this thing is closed on election night, democrats probably have problems in many places. does walz appeal to a constituency that can help in multiple states michigan, blue collar voters in the midwest big ten states. the reality is this, though, when you look at -- i'm sorry, this is biden and trump in minnesota. i'm trying to call it the g

but it john joe lieberman at one point. but this is of course, a different kind of reality in terms of how the republican party has splintered in the age of trump and you're seeing it pop up here how effective do you think this is because there does seem to be the harris campaign it may need to choose a little bit between playing its own base and building up that coalition and appealing to some of these trump voters. how do you think they are threading the needle? it isn't working? >> look, i think having a former white house staffer do it as kind of yuck to be honest, i don't think that's going to move voters. >> you're talking about stephanie's definitely we're going to we're going to try to play a little bit of her speech here in a second. >> i do think the mesa mayor that was a compelling choice in fact, he sat on the set last night and talked about what went into his decision and it was really pumped i'll see based in many ways about the border and his frustration with how he felt that donald trump had impeded the sena

i think for lieberman was vice presidential nominee. it worked like it's happened, but it is. >> look that was 2024 years, but it's also the context of everything since october 7, was it changed a lot of questions. >> and christmas been passing the trump campaign seems to look a lot of republicans are looking at shapiro on saying, please don't pick him on some level, they know how important pennsylvania's ben and the president has picked up on what democrats have been raising some concerns about. take a listen i think if she picks shapiro who happens to be jewish, she loses her little palestinian base because she has, because they like me because they think i'm going to bring peace to the middle east. there's a lot of talk is going to be this guy, josh shapiro from pennsylvania, who i've seen a couple of clips of him talking. he talks like barack obama so trump picking up palestinian base. >> i'm not totally sure what do you mean by that but vance also going after him as well. this feels like they're trying to make a point here. >> and

very particular thing that is only happened in recent history, 24 years ago with al gore and joe lieberman's a black woman in leadership. you aren't necessarily looking for yet another person to doubt you that you know, are yet another person to question your judgment in your assignments for them, or your authority. and i mean, arguably this is what she probably should have done with joe biden and maybe the first few years of her vice presidency would have been easier had she been able to lay out the, hey, what are we going to be doing here? but i think she also learned that like, look, i need to be number one on the ticket for this to work and i can't play a game with you in your ambition he didn't question that at all today, but i think how he did overall, the we'll see obviously the first day is the easiest, but something that he can do who talking to a variety of strategists they believed because his football coach has more than a title, were entering into football season. it is going toward election day. and they believe he can bring men back to the democratic ticket, will find out camo

seen a sitting vice president pick a vice presidential running mate since al gore did so with joe lieberman back in 2000. so seeing a she knows the job better than anyone right now. she's occupying it. and so understanding the role that it can have that you are going to be attached at the hip here with somebody for you know, for eight years. >> that vibe check is certainly important. >> yes, the political calculus that plays into it. yes, the, you know, where the attack lines are going to come from, how it fits into your overall message. all of that is being looked at, but i think she's got to have a sense of a governing partnership with meghan hays. >> i mean, listen if you wanted a cautionary tale about how to choose a vice presidential pick, you might look to the other side of the aisle with trump's pick of vance and all that has followed since then, what can come with harris learned from iran? the vance pick, think, pick someone who does no harm, but i don't think any of these people that are on the waiting right now will do harm for her, i think is a lot of on a vibe check. >> i think

a sitting vice president interviewing running mates of the rhone, it was back to al gore and joe lieberman in 2000. so of course she knows what she's looking for in a vice president in a running mate so those are the kind of conversations that she was having with them. and of course, history will show us a lot more about this extraordinary process over the last 15 days or so. she's been campaigning out with a lot of these candidates, these candidates have been campaigning in fact, tim walz tonight in minneapolis, right? now, is that a fundraiser for the harris campaign? so they are working right up to the end. we do not believe that they know her decision either, but again, john, history as you well know, often sheds more light on this very secretive process. but this is a decision that could really set into motion for the democratic party. should they win in november, i think it's going out years into the 2030s. think back to that 2008 decision by barack obama to pick joe biden that got us where we are today. had he picked someone else that night, maybe tim kaine for example, as he was th

john edwards, joe lieberman. al gore. these were all national reputation democrats before you ever heard them open their mouths as a vice presidential nominee. this is the first time we have seen this. >> i have been on this text change for the last couple of days with fellow d triple c congressional alumni from 2006. which is the year that tim walz was elected. >> that was part of the democratic national party. >> that year was the year that rob emanuel was the chair and we wanted to win back the house. tim walz was running in this race. and watching this was just a reminder that sometimes you overcomplicate politics right? you overcomplicate. the last couple of days, weeks, all of our friends, people were texting with have their white boards. how will this help us electorally? what will happen here? it is really about how you make people feel. maybe he was their kid's teacher and i think that is part of why vice president harris picked him. how he made her feel. watching him today, that is how he made people in the crow

john edwards, joe lieberman, al gore, these were all national reputation democrats before you ever heardm open their mouths as a vice presidential nominee. this is the first time we've seen this and that is as strong a start as you can ask for. >> i've been on this text chain the last couple days with fellow ccc alumni from 2006 which is the area that tim walz was elected. >> that's the nationalic democratic party trying to elect democratic members. >> correct. and that area was the year that rahm emanuel was the chair and we wanted to win back this race. tim walz was running that nobody thought could win including us. it was a reminder that sometime we overcomplicate politics. over the last couple days, weeks, friends pooh had their what it boards. how will this help us electorally? it is really about how you make people feel. it feels like you could run into him at a diner, a store, like he was their teacher. i think that's how vice president kamala harris felt. statements that's what it is about. sitting there, i was thinking, throw out the what it boards. it is who can connect. >> i

. >> but you remember when joe lieberman stood on stage at the john mccain rnc convention in 2008?id for john mccain to sort of show that he was somebody who was a little different. he was a maverick, and it gave people this different sense about him. and so having people from the other party here as a democrat and having republicans here is something that kind of feels like, okay, we're really showing you how different we are. and it's not just them. we've got people who are here from january 6th. some of the police officers who were here, we've got people who are talking about real tragedy in their lives. it's just a broad breadth of americans. and if you think about who the vice president is, it's not just that she's a woman and a woman of color. she's a very different kind of presidential candidate than we've seen in a long time we haven't had a candidate from california since ronald reagan. right. and she's really the face of what america is becoming, not the face of what america was. it's more educated women leaders. it's about people who are from the sunbelt. it's about peop

. >> well, anytime there's a jewish person, al gore picked lieberman, senator from connecticut. in 2000. and, people always raise the issue, anti—muslim, anti, jewish, some of the other issues are always around in the uk and in america. and clearly, if whoever these candidates , whoever she picks as candidates, whoever she picks as vp, there's going to be some criticism by somebody on the far left, somebody that doesn't like their governor. and that's normal. you know, most of our presidents in the last two times have more unfavourables than favourables on the day. they're elected as president. and that's just the name of the game, so i'm not worried about additional anti semitic. i think that'll work to our advantage. sort of like trump the other day in georgia, saying that people. oh, i just learned a few years ago that, kamala harris is black and people are, the national black journalist association meeting, and people were just shaking their head. what is he talking about? and then trump was in, in georgia over the weekend, a republican governor and he starts attacking the r