louis m missouri take your phone call getting the reaction to yesterday's election results. good night for democrats on the national level coming just days after headlines likeer this shocked trump s biden pull and nerves democrats. showing joe biden down by even more than expected to donald trump in some national polls a year out from election that it was yesterday at the white house when press secretary jean jean-pierre responded from the pressed podium this is what she had to say. >> we have to really take these poles with a grain of salt as we should be very mindful here. when the reasons why it is just a year ago back in 2022 there is a red wave that never materialized. back in october of 2022 there were multiple stories there's going to be a red wave democrats robby wiped out were not talking about that what we were seeing october 2022. and i will take it even further inn 2011 at this time in 2011 we saw senatorw romney, beating president obama. and so look, our focus is obviously doing with the present was elected to do it just focusing on children for the american pe

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like summer for the southern us. 28 in houston, looking good in arkansas and saint lou saint louis missouri as fall high temperature is here. there had been some flooding rings in venezuela that's pushing into columbia storms through brazil's amazonia state. so that's not fact the temperature in dallas and we've got this warm northerly breeze. so look what it does. so the temperature invite. yep. blanca. yep. to $32.00 and a storm system unwinds for a southern chile. so we've got snow for the southern hands. on counting the costs, the humanitarian catastrophe is the thing we'll go the ever get. you know, a b one says it's certainly billions of dollars in assistance to fix it, stifles economy. lots consume is protest against israel's will on dollars. so with that tells me what the cost on al jazeera, what we do in all just sarah, is try to follow this story and he's the people who allow us into their lives, dignity into money. see, the, your, what you notice here, a reminder of our top story is the sell it as well. launched a heavy phone button and so have an eyes across gaza. at least 45 ki

louis, missouri you should wear face paint. >> that is the bet with a head dress last minutes.ogs are more loving and forgiving than humans. you most likely gave off that nervous vibe the dog sensed. i am not nervous around dogs just kat. i might have to get the vaccine. joe from -- i can't finish the text thinking about my life. i want everybody to wear dark colors for the funeral. don't wear gray. you are right about most things. i have seen you at inn and out sucking a straw. you haven't. send the same message elon sent bob. that is all.

louis, missouri... a community college history professor from sacramento, california...s manager from madison, wisconsin... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings. [applause] thank you, folks. thank you, johnny. and welcome to "jeopardy!" on world television day. yes, that's a real thing. and what better way to celebrate this important day than by crowning our last quarterfinalist from this round of champions wildcard competition. welcome and good luck to nick, ed, and sandy. let's start finding out which of you will be headed to the semifinals with these categories in the first round. first up... then we have some... each correct response here will be two words identical except that one has an extra letter "b." and finally...

louis, missouri. if you lose that bet, should wea wear face paint. that's the bet. wearr face and red face paint with a headdress for like the 5s minutes of the show. and that's not going to happen because the birdes.s are goingje to win. >> jane from fort myers, florida by default, dogs are more loving and forgiving than humans. >> you most likely gave ofs.f nervous vibe that the dog sensed. >> i'm not nervous around dogs. >> i'm just nervous around cat. >> wayne from roseburg, oregon. a friend of mine once got bit by dog that had rabies, and he died a few weeks later. good. what excuses. >> i might have to gett th the vaccine. >> joe from san. i can't finish the text now. >> thinking about my my life. i just want everybody to wear te dark colors for the funeral. don't wear gray. joe from f san pedro, californi. >> you're right about most things in your world, but i know for a i've seen you itn yo in and out straw. no, you haven't. you have not. >> maria from new jersey. you should send kimmel the same raw.message ellen sent bob. that's news alert. i'm marianne raf

louis, missouri, for their weekly wednesday visit with 66-year-old peggy win could you ski. >> it's raining together. she's just like a built-in grandma to alt of us. she cares for us a lot. she really cares for us. >> reporter: the students who visit grandma peggy attend bishop deberg high school and are part of what they call the wednesday breakfast club. seeing the spread, you can understand why kids might want to come here. but what isn't so clear is how peggy got roped into hosting. the wednesday breakfast club actually used to meet at this diner until one day, a kid named sam crow said, you know, my grandma could cook better than this. so the next wednesday, they showed up at her doorstep. >> i'm like, okay. and they came all school year, every wednesday. >> reporter: that was back in 2021, and it continued merrily until that day when all joy was lost. about a year and a half ago, peggy's grandson, sam, a sophomore at bishop deberg, was killed in a hit-and-run. the boy was beloved. so, of course, breakfast was the last thing on anyone's mind. and yet the very next wednesday, and virtu

like summer for the southern us. 28 in houston, looking good in arkansas and saint lou saint louis missouri as fall high temperature is here. there have been some flooding rings in venezuela that's pushing into colombia storms through brazil as amazonia states. so that stuff back to the temperature in the dallas and we've got this warm northerly breeze. so look what it does to the temperature and by yet blanca. yep. to $32.00 and it's storing system unwinds for a southern chile. so we've got snow for the southern hand. is the devastating strikes followed by through week rescue because that's 1st responders. know the mission could be the the until then documented to drive the one day with because of the civil defense which rescue mission. because on just examining the impact of today's headlines, medicines that are running out of our patients. i lose, we could see all the tests those, the guys that we don't buddies explore and abundance of the world class program. i don't think we have another decade before. machines are smarter than us. it's time to raise your lot international. so make us

like summer for the southern us. 28 in houston, looking good in arkansas and saint lou saint louis missouri as well. high temperature is here. there have been some flooding rings in venezuela that's pushing into colombia storms through brazil as amazonia state. so that stopped extra temperature in dallas and we've got this warm northerly breeze. so look what it does to the temperature and by yet blanca. yep. to $32.00 and it's storing system unwinds for a southern chile. so we've got snow for this. southern hand is the, it is murder. when you throw a fire bomb into someone's home, that is significant in numbers that insignificant ideologically, that is significant, even as a crime. very significant. by dictating the government's default of policy that was shown up, can terms of the radicalized div series on our 20. examining the impact of today's headlines, running out of medicines that are running out of our patient use. we could see all the tests to go so we don't buddies, explorer, and abundance of the world class program. i don't think we have another decade before. machines are smarter

louis, missouri. >> visiting from new orleans, we're officially 21. >> to celebrate my first year of wisconsin. >> walker college, class of '97! >> georgia. >> mom's turning 75 today. >> woo >> wow >> awesome crowd out there today. a lot of parade fun out there. and a huge, huge group of people here to meet craig melvin. >> that's right. >> class of '97 there. i think that's what they said there. >> there you go. you're one of the most famous alums, right >> i don't know about that but i'm looking forward to getting outside. >> we will let's get to your news at 8:00 rosalynn carter died at the age of 96. she's being remembered for her grace, her compassion and helping to redefine the role of first lady blayne alexander has a look back at her remarkable life good morning. >> reporter: savannah, good morning to you remarkable indeed. she's being remembered this morning as a fierce humanitarian during her time in the white house and beyond she was a mother and devoted wife, married to the former president for 77 years, longer than any other first couple in history. he wrote in a touchin

louis, missouri >> on a mother/daughter trip. >> from tucson, arizona. >> here from niagara falls. >> to "today." tom is in for craig this morning. we appreciate you being with us on a monday morning. >> we have all kinds of stars in today, including a special one tomorrow "people" magazine's sexiest man arrives. patrick dempsey will be here >> that was tom. >> that was not me that was savannah. >> i always wanted to know how to make that sound how do you do it >> just years of, i don't know, practice. >> okay. getting to know you. all right. thank you. let's get right to your news at 8:00 we'll go overseas and the escalating tensions in the middle east once again putting american forces in harm's way. the u.s. launched strikes in syria overnight. the pet gone revealed five american soldiers have been killed it happened during a helicopter training mission gabe gutierrez joins us with the latest. >> reporter: good morning. these air strikes are escalating this latest one was different. not just targeting a weapons storage facility like previous strikes, but this time a training facili

louis, missouri.aking your phone calls and getting your reaction to yesterday's state election results. a good night for democrats on the national level. coming just days after headlines like this, shocked trump-biden pole unnerves democrats, recent polling showing joe biden down even more than expected tell donald trump in some national polls one year out from election day. it was yesterday at the white house that the white house secretary talked about those polling numbers and responded to some of those headlines from the press podium. this is what she had to say. [video clip] >> we have to really take these polls with a grain of salt, as we should be mindful here, and one of the reasons why is one year ago, back in 2022, there was the red race that never materialized. in october of 2022, there were multiple stories about how there was going to be a red wave. democrats are going to be wiped out. we are not talking about that. what we were seen in october 2022. in 2011, this time in 2011, we saw sena

louis, missouri. independent. caller: thanks for taking the call.et me say i think c-span is the greatest tv channel going. it gives you a perspective from all sides of the political realm. people should listen to everybody, because everybody has thoughts. it opens your mind up to various opinions. i would like to think of myself as a common sense kind of guy. i have to tell you, i have come to the conclusion that the republicans cannot win. the reason they cannot win as they can't get their act together on abortion. they put all these judges in that are conservative. it has boomerang on theme -- boomeranged on them. now they don't know what to say. when you have that many voters, women, ok -- by the way, the women influence the men. they can't overcome it. they have to come to some common sense negotiate -- negotiate a common sense plan for abortion. obviously there are things there about abortion with incest and rape in the mother's health. how many weeks? how many weeks before you can't get an abortion? i don't know if they can come to that type

louis, missouri and remembers the better days when your father was governor. i will tell you what not made up and what is real life, number one, i want to censor us on what it is the doctors, your job has something to do with telework, is that true or not? enough of the american people will in the can't figure your job so that is not your job. you deal with a lot of real estate, i don't have to much time left but for those who don't understand, there is government leases and most commercial leases go for more than a year, maybe even two years. usually a commercial lease a long-term lease. >> and the pressure usually goes down typically it is a longer lease but none of us talk covid-19 happening and while we are centered on telework, it is really important rezoning on something you say over and over and people ignore you. you say what makes it difficult for you to do your job is lack of certainty and government shutdown the second one this year we are running up on and kicking the can down the road because we forgot up on another one, it looks like to now, janu

louis, missouri, independent. caller: good morning, i really enjoy your show.irst of all, we still live in the greatest country in the world. it's still the land of opportunity. with that being said, everybody is entitled to have an opinion. as long as your opinion doesn't cause people harm and injury, then you're entitled to that opinion. it seems to me republican, democrat, independent, i think we need term limits. i think that would be the answer. they've got term limits on the president and they need term limits on the people in congress. instead of getting in their and just being in the area to be elected and they are always running, maybe they would do some good for the american public if they knew they had a certain amount of time and that was it. independent, republican or democrat, they never seem to get anything done. if they wanted to get something done on the border, they would do it. it cannot be that big of an issue. on this covid situation, i believe if it wasn't for trump and him pushing and pushing, it would have taken months and maybe years to

louis, missouri. good morning. caller: yeah, i am pretty pessimistic. not for myself. i am retired.y wife and i were well taken care of financially, but this is what i think people have to -- look at the young people. i have two kids. all of the people who are optimistic calling in trying to get a mortgage, see what you are going to pay. see what you are going to pay for that interest rate. i think all too often we look at ourselves. i am ok. i could probably spend a little more this christmas, but i look at the young people, my kids and their friends. i hear what they are saying. i hear what they are saying. cars and mortgages -- excuse me -- that is the big drivers for your income. that is all i got to say. host: the associated press has a story this morning focusing on black friday and what americans are spending. let me read a couple of paragraphs. expect big discounts and other enticements to lure shoppers to stores. retail is worried those may not be enough. consumers are coming under pressure as their savings dwindle and their credit card debt grows. although they have gotten

louis, missouri. good morning. caller: yeah, i am pretty pessimistic. not for myself. i am retired.y wife and i were well taken care of financially, but this is what i think people have to -- look at the young people. i have two kids. all of the people who are optimistic calling in trying to get a mortgage, see what you are going to pay. see what you are going to pay for that interest rate. i think all too often we look at ourselves. i am ok. i could probably spend a little more this christmas, but i look at the young people, my kids and their friends. i hear what they are saying. i hear what they are saying. cars and mortgages -- excuse me -- that is the big drivers for your income. that is all i got to say. host: the associated press has a story this morning focusing on black friday and what americans are spending. let me read a couple of paragraphs. expect big discounts and other enticements to lure shoppers to stores. retail is worried those may not be enough. consumers are coming under pressure as their savings dwindle and their credit card debt grows. although they have gotten

louis, missouri, democrats line. caller: good morning.is conflict brings out a couple of points for me. one is the horrors of war. and another point as far as the palestinians, when you take away their property and spit on them when they ask for a cup of water, what do you expect them to do but rise up. and this conflict, it's horrible to see it unfold on tv, and it has elements of genocide in it. the last part i want to make is that israel, i respect the israeli people, but this whole situation is built on lies, and if they try to tell the truth that it's just going to unravel their whole sense of being, so they want to keep lying and keep brutalizing the palestinians, and it just has to stop somewhere. host: that's finishing off our hour. we'll turn to matter of politics, especially as the newly minted speaker of the house, mike johnson, making decisions, particularly when it comes to bunting of the federal government after november 17. joining us for that discussion, steven dennis of bloomberg, who covers congress, will be along for th

louis, missouri, had the highest rate in the nation with 76.4 deaths per 100,000.i don't ever think i can interview this senator again without asking him about that and asking him to apologize to the american people for what he did in that question. >> i'm very confused about the rap sheet, because i don't know if he is insinuating that chicago is a city that many people associate with being majority african-american, that the majority people in the city have rap sheets, ie, black people do crime. i can't believe this is happening on the floor of the united states do crime. i just -- i really -- i can't believe this is happening on the floor of the united states congress. the senate, nonetheless, supposed to be the greatest deliberate body this it country. giving the numbers you just gave is really important. there is an epidemic of gun violence in this country, and it is happening in spaces and places all across the country, not -- there are many people, and i think back to the mayor of louisville, kentucky, after the shooting that happened in the bank where the g

louis missouri. george, get money. you're next. >> good morning. i am concerned that the value of the voucher -- if it is not high enough, or the private schools are allowed to charge more, than the value of the voucher, then it will be discriminatory because the poor kids still won't be able to afford to go to the private school. the kids that have the resources can go, but the kids that don't, they cannot. it will be a subsidy for the middle class rather than it for everybody. >> how do you figure out the value of these vouchers, and what is it right now? >> really, it varies across programs and the different states. oftentimes, some states differ the value between elementary and high school education, with a higher value for high schools. these can range anywhere from those specifically in the education savings account program, and the voucher programs -- also called scholarship programs -- they tend to be in that five to $8000 range. for high schools, it can be as much as 11, 12, or more. in arizona, they actually take a percentage of the state

louis missouri and fondly remembers the better days when your father was the governor. so i will tell you what is not made up and what is real life. number one, i want to re- censored us on what it is our job is. it's nothing to do with telework last time i checked is that true? >> i don't know how the american people are going to get this right when the members of congress can't figure out what your job is. so that's not your job. but you deal with a lot of real estate so i want to zone in on that because i don't have much time left. for those who don't understand there's government leases and most commercial leases go for more than a year. usually more than two years. usually a commercial lease is a very long-term lease, correct? >> and the price usually goes down the longer the term. >> typically assigned a longer lease. but none of us saw covid-19 happening. and while we are censored on talking about telework it is important that we zone and on something that you've said over and over and people are ignoring you. you said what makes it difficult for you to do your j

louis district. he oversees this massive boat, called the dredge potter, working near scott city, missouri. moves this machine, a huge vacuum, around the bottom of the river. >> once the dredge sucks it up from the vacuum cleaner, it runs through a pipe. the pipe goes from the front of the dredge, all the way out there and there it's deposited all the way outside of the channel in an average day, we could move about 50,000 cubic yards, or enough sediment to fill an olympic sized swimming pool every hour. reporter: a rotating crew of 35 people live on the boat for around three weeks at a me, running the dredge 24 hours a day. >> this screen here, it shows you where we're dredging at, where we are digging. reporter: it's one of 8 army corps dredging boats working on the mississippi right now. it's hard work, made harder by the fact that this vessel was built in 1932 and requires a lot of maintenance. >> they' maintaining a 91-year-old vessel and there's challenges abound and the team keeps it together. everybody's dedicated to the mission, which is maintaining the channel, which supports the

the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from missouri is recognized for one minute. ms. bush: st. louis and i rise today in opposition to this resolution. and i also in opposition to the reckless manner that people in this house speak when they don't realize our don't care that they put targets of understanding ank of seeing the humanity of folks who look like rashida tlaib. it's outrageous my colleagues are blatantly, blatantly attempting to silence the only palestinian american representative right here. it's outrageous but not surprising. it's not surprising because this place is where 1700 members of congress, this elected body, enslaved black people. it's not surprising because they thought it was right. it's not surprising because this is a place where members continue the insurrection on the capitol appeared to look like a normal tourist visit. it's not surprising because this is a place where our black and brown staff members repeatedly speak of experiences, racism, and sexism, islamophobia, get pushed off of elevators in this workplace. this is the place. let me say this, she m

in missouri, protesters rallied at the gates of a boeing manufacturing plant near st. louis tuesday demanding an end to the use of u.s.-made weapons in the killing of palestinian civilians in gaza. protesters say the factory produces joint direct attack munitions and gbu-39 small diameter bombs supplied to israel's air force. in hollywood, the united talent agency has stopped representing oscar winner susan sarandon after she spoke at a rally in new york city last week where she called for a ceasefire in gaza. she has been active at antiwar protests to demand the protection palestinian lives. >> you don't have to be palestinian to stand for the palestinian people. [cheers] you do not have to be palestinian to understand the slaughter of almost 5000 children is unacceptable and a war crime. amy: the world food programme warns it will run out of food aid for at least 1.4 million people in chad by january due to a shortage of funds. this includes aid for hundreds of thousands of newly arrived refugees fleeing conflict in sudan, most of them escaping ethnic violence and mass kil

missouri. i spoke to a doctor, dr. scott gorin, also known as dr. g, who has a mobile clinic in iowa. he came from iowa to saint louisith the with the said to -- a vasectomy patients last week. he tells me even in his state where he is with his mobile clinic, he drives all over the state in order to bring access to people not only looking for the procedure in his state, but people coming from out of state to get it as well. >> normally i was doing not that many, 40-45 s ectomy's in a month -- vasectomies in a month. in the first 48 hours, 20 people gned up. we saw a bump of 100% in july, 2020 two. that trend continued and it came down. at this moment, ever since roe v. wade was overturned, we have not gone back to the pre-decision numbers. at least our clinic, 30%-50% overall increase in the numbers. it was a big impact. gabrielle: dr. g made it clear to me that even in those 48 hours post the dobbs decisions last year, he saw a 300% increase in just traffic to his website alone. he's in iowa now, still performing vasectomies and is about to head out of the country. so far, he says he's performed at least 5000 vasect

i comment is, i live in missouri, a suburb of st. louis.chools are really good in the suburbs, but once you get in the city, it is close down. i think 11 schools in the city last year. so we do have a lot of students coming to the westside, which is great because it makes them more diverse. i am a single parent that is on disability and i do not care how much you give me, i will be able to afford for my kid to go to a private school. when we started taking all those dollars out of the public school system, where parents need a good system for kids to go to, so they can keep up with the private school, you're taking more and more dollars away. that is why i have a problem with school choice. some parents like me are on a single budget and i do not care how much of the voucher you give me, i will never meet a threshold. >> what we see right now, this is something that often comes up and there has been a lot of research done. he studied these programs for years and in our annual review, there have been 74 study looking at the fiscal effects an

september hope and fire and fortitude, a native of st louis and john is a curator's professor of u.s. military history at missouri university of science and technology and rolla, this professor worship is bestowed by the university of missouri board of curators and the most outstanding scholars in the university of missouri system. during the 2018 2019 academic year, john was in residence at, the u.s. naval academy and, annapolis, as the leo schiffrin, chair of naval, naval and military history, a distinguished visiting professor. john's latest to the ends of the earth is the installment of three part history on the u.s. army. during world war two to the ends of the earth recounts the stories of us army in the final days, the battle bringing to life both the experiences of the foot soldiers and the strategy of commanders. to quote a review from general david petraeus, this brilliant and riveting final volume in an extraordinary trilogy solidifies john mcmanus reputation as one of the greatest historians of times. please help me. we welcome john mcmanus. thank you so much. thank you. i don't know what to say after

missouri and headed into chicago where one to three inches of snow is possible. plus, we have lake effect warnings for morris now. the radar has been busy. snow showers from st. louisp to chicago. rain >> and that is your first cnn forecast. >> welcome. >> plenty to talk about today. i mean, i could only imagine it's like, oh, sunshine everywhere. you have something to talk about. >> i am excited to be here. >> all right. good to have you. thank you. >>> still ahead, hundreds of families, they are waiting anxiously to find out if their loved ones will be included in the group of hostages released today. we are live in israel with the latest developments. that's nexext. in order for small businesses to thrive, they need to be smart, efficient, savvy. making the most of every opportunity. that's why comcast business is introducing the small business bonus. for a limited time you can get up to a $1000 prepaid card with qualifying internet. yep, $1000. so switch to business internet from the company with the largest fastest reliable network and that powers more businesses than anyone else. learn how you can get $1000 back for your business today. comcast business. powe

the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from missouri is recognized for one minute. ms. bush: st. louisise today in opposition to this resolution. and i also in opposition to the reckless manner that people in this house speak when they don't realize our don't care that they put targets of understanding ank of seeing the humanity of folks who look like rashida tlaib. it's outrageous my colleagues are blatantly, blatantly attempting to silence the only palestinian american representative right here. it's outrageous but not surprising. it's not surprising because this place is where 1700 members of congress, this elected body, enslaved black people. it's not surprising because they thought it was right. it's not surprising because this is a place where members continue the insurrection on the capitol appeared to look like a normal tourist visit. it's not surprising because this is a place where our black and brown staff members repeatedly speak of experiences, racism, and sexism, islamophobia, get pushed off of elevators in this workplace. this is the place. let me say this, she mourns fo