margaret: right. jensen: without us demystifying it, it's hard to undstand the technology and we want people to understand the technology, help people understand the very, very good use that's already coming out of it. and in the various fields of science, whether it's in health care or climate science. margaret: or education. jensen: everybody should have their own tutor. i have my own tutor today and my tutor is perplexity and use it every day. it's a great resource. it's in a.i. and cause of other a.i.'s and you can ask it all kinds of questions. it's really, really helpful. it's taught me a lot about digital biology. it's really great. margaret: so you're obviously -- jensen: one, make sure we educate them about the opportunities around the world so they understand that exporting american technology is winning abroad. we want to win here and win abroad. we want to win everywhere. all the policymakers i've met want america to win. that's great. margaret: there's the other side of the coin, we hoste

tonight meeting for the first time. >> margaret: i'm margaret brennan.r to have a thoughtful and civil debate, these are the rules that both campaigns have agreed to. questions will be directed at one candidate who will have 2 minutes to respond. the other candidate will be allowed to minutes for rebuttal. then each candidate will get another minute to make further points within an additional one minute each at the discretion of the moderator. the primary role of the moderators is to facilitate the debate between the candidates, enforce the rules, and provide the candidates with the opportunity to fact-check claims made by each other. >> norah: cbs news reserves the right to mute the candidates' microphones to maintain decorum. we have not shared the questions or topics with the campaigns. the stage is set. governor, senator, thank you for joining us. let's get started. tonight our country is facing several unfolding crises. the middle east is on the brink of war. americans are suffering from a catastrophic impact of hurricane helene and now a labor stri

margaret cultivated a personal connection with the musician she recorded.her own background as a performer to put them at ease as she later described, i began to learn the trick of getting people to sing because i would take my guitar and i would strum a little. that breaks down the reserves and they would see that i was modest about it and honest about it. then they would say, oh, my granddaddy used to sing such and such and i made up a song the other day old folk songs, popular songs from the radio and movies, original compositions, hymnals, tap dances, all were welcome. some evoked home and the sadness of leaving or the trials they face as they migrated, but others were funny and, overall, the recordings reveal a dreadful party atmosphere. performers included traveling musicians like the king family string band, or families who sang together as margaret described in those accompanying a song called old blue. four members of the franklin family, papa, mama, two dollars at the government in indio, california, at first, they said they could not sing the son

margaret and was mostly focused on recordings. so. let's see. i'm going to read you a little bit about how they got the recording machine. the recording machine finally at the special skills office during, the third week of may 1936, a huge brown case with a small handle on the side called portable. despite weighing in at around 150 pounds when the latch was opened, top cover swung up to reveal a turn with a heavy silver stylus to cut the blank aluminum discs came in a matching case. not quite as big or heavy as the machine itself, but still stretching idea of portable. much later, sidney robertson enjoyed telling the story of how the approval for this equipment had come all the way from the top, she wrote after repeated for a recording machine and repeated refusals for it from the budget director. who was understanding? who was understandably puzzled by the need of such thing or by anything to do with folk at all? for people whose first need was money for food, adrian dawn bush took the problem to mrs. roosevelt, who spoke to her husband and fd

god bless you, good night margaret: margaret:. you both for participating in the only print vice presidential debate in this election cycle. norah: there are just 35 days until election day. please get out and vote. for all of us here at cbs news, thank you and good night. >> 90 minutes of debate between jd vance and tim walz ends. will -- welcome back to bloomberg tv and radio. in the last 90 minutes we saw microphones hot and facts sometime check although jd vance was not happy about that. governor walz described himself as someone who frequently missed speaks and he admitted he misspoke about the timing of the trip to china in 1989. jd vance refused to say if donald trump lost the 2020 election. there were a number of topix. that were not broached. including questions around ukraine or the military service of governor walz. >> both of which we would -- both of which we expected we would hear a lot about. family leave was talked about instead of one of the wars raging in the world. interesting moments for both candidates. tim wa

margaret reports carrie lake, the section which houses the offices and personnel are at first glance unattractive. although the moss festooned live oaks is nice. there's barracks 30 feet apart are woefully uniform in their austere simplicity and later described the brief corps yentation in her barracks room the first day. you can get a bath if there's hot water and light a fire if there's any wood. gets cold, especially at night. supper and all meals are served in that other barracks. i followed her finger across the bare field to another lonely structure and back to the tin stove and iron cot on opposite ends of the cubical which was to be my home. margaret realized the situation required going beyond what charles seeger advised about making friends. she needed to build a team allies and her first ally was the accordian playing electrician, red stevens, head of the music committee, offered his full support for her plans and she began to gather names for others with connection, and given the state of the roads and lack of footwear made arrangements by horseback. and she went back and

. - [margaret] she was president george w. bush's first national security adviser during september 11th attacks. as secretary of state, condoleezza rice was an architect of the effort to bring democracy to iraq and afghanistan. - we want iraqis to run iraq. the united states doesn't have any desire to run iraq. - [margaret] rice remains a strong advocate for america's responsibility to defend freedom around the world at a time when isolationist sentiments are on the rise. - too many in this chamber have decided that we should police the entire world, the american taxpayer be damned. - [margaret] one year after the hamas attack on israel, (bombs booming) a wider war looms in the middle east, and the battle for the future of ukraine continues to rage with no end in sight. what does former secretary of state condoleezza rice say now? - [narrator] "firing line" with margaret hoover is made possible in part by robert granieri, vanessa and henry cornell, the fairweather foundation, and by the following. corporate funding is provided

margaret. thank you. norah earlier today iran launched its largest attack yet on israel. >> but that attack failed thanks to joint u.s. and israeli defensive action. president biden has deployed more than 40,000 u.s. military personnel and assets to that region try to prevent a regional war iran is weakened but the u.s. still considers it the largest state sponsor of terrorism in the world, and it has drastically reduced the time it would take to develop a nuclear weapon. it is down now to 1 or 2 weeks time. governor walz, if you are the final voice in the situation room, would you support or oppose a preemptive strike by israel on iran? you have two minutes. >> well, thank you. and thank you for those joining at home tonight. let's keep in mind where this started october 7th, hamas terrorists massacred over 1400 israelis and took prisoners iran or i ability to be able to defend itself is absolutely fundamental getting its hostages back fundamental and ending the humanitarian crisis in gaza but

. >> i'm margaret brennan. in order to have a thoughtful and civil debate these are the rules that both campaigns have agreed to. questions will be directed at one candidate, who will have two minutes to respond. the other candidate will be allowed two minutes for rebuttal. then each candidate will get another minute to make further points with an additional one minute each at the discretion of the moderator. the primary role of the moderators is to facilitate the debate between the candidates, enforce the rules, and provide the candidates with the opportunity to fact-check claims made by each other. >> cbs news reserves the right to mute the candidates' microphones to maintain decorum. we have not shared the questions or topics with the campaigns. the stage is set. governor, senator, thank you for joining us. let's get started. tonight our country is facing several unfolding crises. the middle east is on the brink of war. americans are suffering from the catastrophic impact of hurricane helene. and now a labor

norah: margaret? margaret: let's turn out to the top contributor to inflation, the high cost of housing and rent. there is a shortage of more than 4 million homes in the united states and that contributes to the high housing prices. governor walz, there is campaign promises a $25,000 down payment assistance for first-time homebuyers and a $10,000 tax credit. they also promise to build 3 million new homes. where are you building these homes, and won't handing out that kind of money just drive up rice's higher? gov. walz: no, it's not handing out. first, this issue of housing, the problem we have had is that we've got a lot of folks that see housing as another commodity. it can be bought up, shifted, moved around. those are not folks living in those houses. those of you listening tonight, that house is a big deal. i bought and owned one house in my life. when i think of the house, i'm thinking of christmas services after midnight mass where you go with your family. we need to make it more affordable. th

the final point, margaret, you asked about family separation. right now in this country, margaret, we have 320,000 children the department of homeland security has effectively lost. some of the trickle of them have been traffic. some hopefully are at homes with

i might write in margaret hoover, i'm not sure. - please don't. (margaret laughs) seriously though, if you were in pennsylvania or a swing state where it mattered, would you feel sort of morally obligated to actually make a more difficult choice? - it's a very difficult choice for, not just for me, but for nearly everyone. it's not, you know, look, you know, the vice president, up until recently, was the least popular vice president in american history and was far less popular than joe biden. and i think it's an amazing turnaround that she's changed positions and changed her campaign and enthusiasm. and, you know, i'm not a supporter of donald trump, but i think it's just not a great choice for people to make. and i think the people of america are- - but some people have to make that choice. people in seven states are going to have to make that choice. - yes, that's very true. - but if you were in one of those states? - well, i don't like to deal in speculati. i'm not moving out of maryland. - that's true. even though you say you would have convic

much impressed by margaret had a chance to share the recordings with her. developings recording she came in and brought records she has made up songs heard in the migratory workers camp of the southwest and western coast. some really interesting and show great talent, which is remarkable to find under such strain economic conditions. writing that she shared her continued hopes for the recordings. trying to develop this activity along with their photographs as documentary sources. it's my feeling the voices of our people together with their faces can do more to persuade outsiders of their worth in anything or information or education divisions can write. with the usual bureaucratic delay margaret had to wait several months for the information division to make a few copies available for distribution. on september 15, 1939 president roosevelt sent a letter to the secretary of agriculture. i want to tell you how pleased i interested i was to see the set of recordings and transcripts of the words of that fine collection of songs which you were good enough to sen

." ♪ >>> i'm margaret bren >>> i'm margaret brennan in washington, and this week on "face the nation,officials here and abroad are bracing for more conflict as we approach the one year anniversary of hamas's brutal one year attack on israel. >>> president trump goes back to butler, pennsylvania. >>> just 16 days into the month and the october surprises are coming at a fast and furious pace giving the candidates plenty of attack material for the final month on the campaign trail. the hurricane helene recovery mounts. >> people are dying in north carolina. they're dying all over. there's five, six states. they're dying and they're getting no help from our federal government because they have no money. because their money's been spent on people that should not be in our country. >> we'll fact check that talking point. >>> then can vice president harris tighten the gap between her economic record and trump's following a surprisingly strong jobs report and a drop in unemployment? >> america lost nearly 200,000 manufacturing jobs when he was president, including tens of thousands of jobs in

. >> margaret: i margaret brennan, in order to have a thoughtful and civil debate these are the rulesh campaigns agreed to it. questions will be directed at one candidate who has 2 minutes to respond. the other candidate will be allowed 2 minutes for rebuttal and each candidate gets another minute to make further points. one additional minute each at discretion of the moderator. the primary role of moderators is to facilitate debate between candidates and enforce the rules and provide candidates with opportunity to fact-check the by each other. >> norah: "cbs news" reserves the right to mute microphones to maintain decorum. we haven't shared topics or questions with the campaigns. the stage is set, a governor, senator, thank you both for joining us let's get started. tonight the country faces several unfolding crises with the middle east on the brink of war and american suffering from the catastrophic impact of hurricane helene. i labor has 25,000 dockworkers picketing. we begin tonight with the middle east, margaret? >> margaret: thank you norah, earlier today iran launched its large

vance:e: but more margaret, thee important. margaret: you coming out.: will the worlds were fact check and said you fact checking me, and these important to say was actually going on and so there's an application called the cbpth went out, we can go on as illegal migrant and apply for asylum or apply for parole and be granted legal statusal at the wave of a kamala harris open border want and it is not a person coming it applying for a green card waiting for ten years. >> thank you illegal immigration. margaret: thank you for describing the legal process. vance: and kamala harris opened up that path. margaret: thank you gentlemen and we want this. >> general of the audience hear you because your microphones are cut we have so much we want to get you youou for explaining the legal process. nora: the economy is a top concern for the voters in each of your campaigns heavily's economic plan so let's talk about this pacific's and governor tim walz vice president kamala harris develop and that includes millions tax credits for manufacturing, housing and a rene

margaret. that's i mean the stories i think the general mcarthur story the times story are the stories that i know most of i mean canasta is a story there a lot of stories about canasta hoover would always have oh actually tell you one of the people who has come into my life is an extraordinary thing is a woman who was one of herbert hoover as research assistants in the waldorf astoria. her name is mary louise pratt, been out here to iowa. many of you have met and i've actually a lot of stories there, different kinds of stories than i did for my dad. i think there's lot of, you know, a feeling, the family that you didn't want to we didn't want to sort of make this too precious mean this is it was an extraordinary thing that he but not it wasn't it didn't make better like our lives had to be forged ourselves on our own terms. and it was up us to to serve our communities and but marie louise pratt was a research assistant from 1955 to 1957, roughly. she was there when herbert hoover. she helped o

. >> i'm margaret brennan. in order to have a thoughtful and civil debate, these are the rules that both campaigns have agreed to. questions will be directed at one candidate, who will have two minutes ss to respond. the other candidate will be allowed two minutes for rebuttal. each candidate will get another minute to make further points with an additional one minute each at the discretion of the moderator. the primary role of the moderators is to facilitate the debate between the candidates, enforce the rules and provide the candidates with the opportunity to fact check claims made by each other. >> cbs news reserves the right to mute the candidates' microphones to maintain decorum. we have not shared the questions or topics with the campaigns. the stage is set. governor, senator, thank you for joining us. let's get started. tonight our country is facing several unfolding crises, the middle east is on the brink of war, americans are suffering from the catastrophic impact of hurricane helene and now a labor st

would a young margaret thatcher join the modern day conservative party?iving my verdict at ten. but first, the head to head. at ten. but first, the head to head . do you love that bell? head. do you love that bell? now, after a flurry of sleaze allegations, can sir keir starmer survive as prime minister? there are now even concerns about his temperament following these concerning remarks from sky news political editor beth rigby about her experience interviewing the prime minister last week i was trying to say is, do you understand how it looks when you present yourself as one thing and then you allow a perception to build that you're just like the others. >> you're taking freebies. at one point i said to him, some people might think this is continuity junction. you're taking freebies from rich friends. he looked. he was absolutely furious with me. it was really uncomfortable . was really uncomfortable. >> really uncomfortable. words. there from beth rigby with no deep well of support within the party for this ailing premier and with respected mp rosie du

thank you margaret. we have a lot to get to head gentleman on many topics, but right now i want to talk about personal qualifications. the vice president is often the last voice, the president hears before making consequential decisions. we want to ask you about your leadership qualities, governor walls, you said you were in hong kong during the deadly gentleman square protest in the spring of 1989. the minnesota public radio and other media outlets are reporting that you actually didn't travel to asia until august of that year. can you explain that discrepancy? yeah, well into the folks out there didn't get at the top of this book. i uh, i grew up in small rural, nebraska, uh, town of 400 town that you rode your bike with your body shop. the street lights come on and i'm proud of that service. i joined the national guard at 17 or 10 family farms and then i use the g. i bill to become a teacher passion about a young teacher. my 1st year out, i got the opportunity in the summer of $89.00 to travel to try

for "face the nation," i'm margaret brennan. ♪

margaret sanger that's what believed. and she often pushed to try to abortion and contraception as a way to get those communities that she believed were inferior today planned, even though it says, oh, no, we don't we don't cotton to any of those views of margaret sanger. this proportionately locate their facilities in place where margaret sanger would have recommended them. let's change it out where. does david duke want the abortion clinics to be placed? planned parenthood today would be in the same locations that david duke would ask we should ask ourselves, why are taxpayers was funding this? and last point on this abortion issue is the abortion rate, which is so in the black community, we're not black americans would actually today be the second largest ethnic group. we're not the second largest ethnic group. we're the third largest ethnic group. and we are rapidly declining in california. we're the fourth largest ethnic. you can't slaughter as many people without having the impact. how many members of congress. how

margaret sanger that's what believed. and she often pushed to try to abortion and contraception as a way to get those communities that she believed were inferior today planned, even though it says, oh, no, we don't we don't cotton to any of those views of margaret sanger. this proportionately locate their facilities in place where margaret sanger would have recommended them. let's change it out where. does david duke want the abortion clinics to be placed? planned parenthood today would be in the same locations that david duke would ask we should ask ourselves, why are taxpayers was funding this? and last point on this abortion issue is the abortion rate, which is so in the black community, we're not black americans would actually today be the second largest ethnic group. we're not the second largest ethnic group. we're the third largest ethnic group. and we are rapidly declining in california. we're the fourth largest ethnic. you can't slaughter as many people without having the impact. how many members of congress. how

>>> i'm margaret brennan in washington and this week on "face the nation," officials here in and abroad are bracing for more conflict as we approach the one year anniversary of hamas's attack on israel. and president trump goes back to butler, pennsylvania, 12 weeks to the day of the first attempt on his life. >>> just six days into the month and the october surprises are coming at a fast and furious pace. giving the candidates plenty of attack material for the final month on the campaign trail. >>> the hurricane helene recovery continues. and the death toll mounts. with both sides making multiple trips to the hard-hit area. home to two key battleground states. >> people are dying in north carolina. they're dying all over. there is five, six states. they're dying and they're getting no help from our federal government. because they have no money. because they're money has been spent on people that should not be in our country. >> we'll fact check that talking point and tell you why disinformation is rampant in the region. >>> then can vice president harris tighten the gap between her ec

margaret sanger that's what believed. and she often pushed to try to abortion and contraception as a way to get those communities that she believed were inferior today planned, even though it says, oh, no, we don't we don't cotton to any of those views of margaret sanger. this proportionately locate their facilities in place where margaret sanger would have recommended them. let's change it out where. does david duke want the abortion clinics to be placed? planned parenthood today would be in the same locations that david duke would ask we should ask ourselves, why are taxpayers was funding this? and last point on this abortion issue is the abortion rate, which is so in the black community, we're not black americans would actually today be the second largest ethnic group. we're not the second largest ethnic group. we're the third largest ethnic group. and we are rapidly declining in california. we're the fourth largest ethnic. you can't slaughter as many people without having the impact. how many members of congress. how

now whether margaret i never i never heard that about margaret but i know for a fact that she did not and she did not she was anti-semitic and you'd mentioned the meeting, walter white, and then talked about truman's background in terms of civil rights. and then he made this drama stick change. is there other other other significant things that you collaborated with this background that made that happen? yes, it it slowly evolved. it began with a speech when truman was second term as senator at sedalia, missouri it was a famous speech he made called the brotherhood of man speech. and it was sort of the first time when he turned the corner on civil rights for it was know it was it was nuanced it wasn't very strong but it called brotherhood of man. but that was the beginning of his his education and his evolvement of of civil rights. so there were a lot of steps that came before the the lincoln memorial speech. you know, most people don't know about that. lincoln speech, but that was that was just amazing to have happened back then as early then and and so you know a lot of people say w

so more daunting even than margaret thatcher was playing emily maitlis.ng absolutely fabulous. and she in fact has her own drama coming up that she has produced about that same interview. do you think there's room for two dramas so close together about the same interview with prince andrew? i don't know. it's interesting, because the one that we did was sam mcalister�*s take. who was the producer. who was the producer, on what happened. and i'm very interested to see it. hopefully there is room. there is obviously room for both versions. often in britain we claim you as ours. but you're not, because you're actually american, of course. because you have lived here for a long time, and you seem to be able to switch accents. where do you see yourself? where do you see as home? i definitely see the uk as home. i think i have alighted on something that makes sense to me, which is that... because if i'm asked if i want to give up my american passport, that doesn't feel right. and so it feels like perhaps my cells are american but that my soul is british. that s

do you think margaret bush would you think margaret thatcher would like some of this bone fishing action. well, the in the run up to the gulf war traveled to the desert of saudi arabia. i was on that trip and he had thanksgiving lunch with the troops in the desert. and then we found ourselves chopper ring out to a ship in the persian gulf. and somehow with this life jacket on and all this other equipment in the rush of it, i was shoved right the face of the president of the united states, and he looked at me and said, what are you doing here. and one of the many trips to kennebunkport, which everyone in the white house press corps really enjoyed so much. my wife and kids and i were standing on a dock that they didn't know he was on the way there. but one of his favorite lobster places where he picked up lobster and he rolled up in the boat and he looked up and he said. what are you doing here. so, peter, you talked about his foreign policy expertise. there was an article, the atlantic magazine several years, which described bush as one of the three great modern foreign policy presidents.

in fact, margaret did this morning. i as, as the 2 men, stood together after a reef leering leading ceremony remarked on how they've been working together since 2010 they, they've been, um, you know, sharing views on what nato should be as margaret, there was such a prominent leader as head of head of the netherlands, and surely they've been doing a lot of behind the scenes preparation. and we just point out that this is very different from the hand. over ceremony we saw 10 years ago when elders for rasmussen i handed over to again stilton bird. there was no joint ceremony. so it's very clear that these 2 leaders have been working hand in hand to make sure it's a smooth. this moves transition and that's in fact one of the reasons why my, because a was the 1st choice of many nato leaders he's seen is very similar to stilton berg . and we often hear he's a safe pair of hands for the alliance in a very tumultuous time. the w corresponding terry shoulds. thank you so much for your recording and we'll hear from the new secre

it is margaret thatcher. it's thatcher. she was born the year that margaret thatcher died.ng women. in fact, everyone is female in my house. got three daughters, my wife and two dogs, which are both female. but i thought it was a good way of reminding her of a great prime minister. he is trying to lay out a pitch thatis he is trying to lay out a pitch that is designed to attract the party membership will have the final say. we will hear from james cleverly in just a few minutes. damian grammaticas, many thanks. he will have the latest on the conference throughout the day on bbc news. do stay with us for that. on bbc news. do stay with us forthat. plenty on bbc news. do stay with us for that. plenty more to come. see you again tomorrow. hello. flooding continues to cause concern across parts of england. here we've got a weather watcher picture from the manchester area showing some flooding from the river great 0use. and at the moment, here's the latest flooding situation. we do have a number of flood warnings in force. the numbers have come down significantly in the south we