[cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> michael: welcome to "the daily show!" i'm your host, michael kosta. harris has a new work husband, we sent jordan klepper to another maga rally, and ed helms is here! [cheers and applause] so let's get into it with another edition of "indecision 2024." ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] let's talk about the major news in the presidential race. ever since kamala harris became the de facto nominee, there have been two questions on everyone's mind. one: why does the sun go up and down if the earth is spinning left to right? and two: who is going to be kamala's running mate? everyone had their own suggestions. "pick someone from a swing state, pick a good communicator." one guy was like, "pick someone with a sick corvette!" it's over, joe. let it go. but most importantly, everyone agreed that it had to be a white man. well, today, we found out if kamala listened. >> we begin this hour with the breaking news from the presidential campaign trail, where vice president harris has chosen minnesota governor tim walz to be her running mate. >> michael: mm. hang on, hang

[laughs] >> michael: eh.f rights as it inalienable, but the further you get from a white, heterosexual, cisgender man, the more you have to fight for those rights, and the more you are considered sort of an anomaly when you choose to avail yourself of those rights. and i'm not the kind of person who is going to wrap myself in the second amendment. i think that no one should be able to own a gun, and if they want to come take it, like, feel free. >> michael: [laughs] >> that said, as long as the right is there, i think there are many black gun owners who say, why not? and some people are shooting enthusiasts. some people are concerned with self-defense and home protection. and there is room for all of that. we contain multitudes. >> michael: i love in your essay, you reminded all of us that the second amendment is 27 words. >> it is. it is shocking given how often people talk about it. >> michael: it is kind of like, hey, guys, you need a little more clarity. >> you would think. can we be a little more specifi

michael lindell: yeah. donie o'sullivan: mike, it's three years on. michael lindell: right. donie o'sullivan: you're still doing this? michael lindell: yeah. got to save our country, huh? donie o'sullivan: there's a lot of people in this for cynical reasons, right? to make money, to get famous. you strike me as somebody who truly, truly believes the 2020 election was rigged? michael lindell: you can't see i'm a grifter when i'm $40 million in and they keep attacking my company, and i'm decimated. my battle is to get rid of the machines and get to paper ballots hand-counted. it's not about a conspiracy of overturning the 2020 election. donie o'sullivan (voiceover): but mike did try to overturn the 2020 election, something he doesn't like pointed out. michael lindell: you would want it to be the best in the world, but this isn't about the 2020 election. what they're going to show-- donie o'sullivan: what am i going to learn here tonight? michael lindell: what you're going to learn is that their computers that

>> michael: "than kamala." know, man, just because you wear more makeup than kamala doesn't mean you look better. [cheers and applause] meanwhile, kamala harris and tim walz just finished a bus tour of pennsylvania. and it seems like they had a good time. you got tim walz handing kamala doritos, doug emhoff also handing kamala doritos, kamala looking at that display case, wondering how long that hard-boiled egg has been there. just have the secret service try it, kamala. that's what they're there for! by the way, you just know tim walz is the happiest guy in the world to be spending this much time on a bus. [cheers and applause] he's probably got his own map, and he's giving the driver advice. "oh, you could take the 34 to the 16, but honestly, the 7 to the 53, they got better rest stops." but walz has also been carving out time for his own campaign rallies. over the weekend, he had a rally in nebraska, where he grew up. and while he was there, he threw down the gauntlet in a very nebraska way. >> do you think

>> michael: walter is a dick, my dog. >> [laughs] >> michael: and you should follow "daily show" dogsthe weekend, he would snuggle up with you. >> i appreciate that. >> michael: although, i noticed on your special at the end, the very end, i watched all the way through to the end, you thank some people, one of which is your cat. butters? >> butter saved my life. >> michael: tell me how. >> my therapy cat. >> michael: which is perfect because it says on here, how did your cat say your life? i've never heard that before. how did that happen? >> i am on the board of childless cat ladies. [cheers and applause] >> michael: okay. [laughs] >> [laughs] am i trying to run for something right now? what am i doing? no, but i do feel like there's moments where a cat just being there for you, not judging you for all of your mistakes and regrets, she just loves you for you and that is important and some hard times in my life. because you know, comedy is a coping mechanism and i think having a really cute animal is a coping mechanism. >> michael: this whole business is people saying no to you. but w

when sam saw michael was armed, he fled. >> michael ran after sam up these stairs and he said at somet while they were in the stairwell, sam turned. >> michael claims he was in fear and closed his eyes and fired his gum -- gun. >> with all the things he's telling you, he's in a relationship with danielle, do you think we need to talk to danielle? >> the next step was let's hear danielle's story. >> the detective left michael and headed to the hospital where danielle had been waiting for updates on sam's condition. all danielle had been told was that sam had been shot. no one told her by whom. >> when i got there, she was crying. >> detectives recorded the interview. at first the detective didn't reveal he knew about danielle's lover michael minor her that it was michael who shot sam. instead, he started by asking danielle about her marriage to sam. danielle candidly described it as troubled. danielle explained she knew sam was having an affair despite sam's best efforts to conceal it. danielle admitted she too was unfaithful. >> she was pretty straightforward and told me about the aff

[cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> michael: yes, yes! welcome to "the daily show!" i'm michael kosta.o talk about tonight. kamala harris and tim walz, hard launch. conservative are furious about tampons. and charlamagne tha god is here to talk about kamala's race. spoiler alert: she's black! so let's get into it with another edition of "indecision 2024." [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ yesterday, kamala harris announced her vice presidential pick is tim walz, minnesota governor and guy who just found a quarter behind your ear. and last night, she took her shiny new running mate out for a spin at a rally in philly. >> violent crime was up under donald trump. that's not even counting the crimes he committed. so say it with me, we aren't going back. [crowd chants "we aren't going back"] we aren't going back! in minnesota, we respect our neighbors and their personal choices that they make. [cheers and applause] even if we wouldn't make the same choice for ourselves, there is a golden rule -- mind your own damn business. [cheers and applause] >> michael: whoa! whoa! a minnesotan saying "damn?" t

. >>> her husband michael. i'm sorry, he has been killed. >> she is like poison candy. >> she is pure evil. >> he fell in love with her and thought she was the end all and be all. >> reporter: she had everything she wanted. but she longed for one thing more. >> this guy was want to killed. >> reporter: it happened. her new husband, murdered in their townhouse. >> something happened at the house and she needs to get to the house fast. >> reporter: was this crime all it seemed? >> she played such a good game that people did not now. >> reporter: a surprise was coming. >> you don't know what you think. >> reporter: it arrives from beyond the grave. >> there have not been a story like this, ever in this county's history. >> issue the villain or the victim? who knows? that is what makes a riveting and she is infamous and probably will be forever. ♪ >>> welcome to "dateline". when they first met, it was instant fireworks. an immediate attraction that turned into a fatal attraction. to crack the case, investigators ne

michael. >> michael: thank you again.m tropical storm debby. let's go back to ginger in myrtle beach, south carolina, with the forecast. >> ginger: michael, good morning. tropical storm debby is about 100 miles to our south. so we're gonna watch this storm turn back around make another landfall tonight into early tomorrow. let's look at some of the video. we keep seeing flooding. you can see outside charleston some of the video of the flooded streets. charleston itself, of course, has had some high water over roads intermittently throughout this because we go through those tight cycles, too. they will get more rain, but a majority of it will fall in northeastern south carolina and parts of central north carolina. the flood watches go up to virginia. we timed it out. we show you that second landfall. 1 a.m., 2 a.m. here. we're still getting whipped with some outer bands. heaviest rain moves through raleigh thursday. that's before it goes quickly and finally gets picked up by this trough bringing heavy rain to even new york

michael asked again. maybe a little sharper and for the next half hour things took off from there leaving everyone with differing memories of what happened. lara, brent's wife, would remember going inside to do a puzzle and thinking shut up, stop talking. michael would remember saying to brent carroll, let's understand each other about something. i hate everything liberal, brent replied i hear you. i want this to be clear. i am a trump support, a hard-core conservative and far right, i believe in the bible and the u.s. constitution as they were written. i understand and brent would remember saying to michael i was very disappointed in the president but not surprised because he's not a good leader. leader takes full responsibility. and went further, he lies, he lies to us every day. when he has ever done that, michael asked? brent started listing the lives. all politicians lie but all politicians don't lie all the time and that is what he does, he lies all the time, and listed more examples. i haven't seen

he was a reporter with the broward palm beach "new york times" red michael's letter, all michael wouldrry in a park near the walmart overlooking a place where david's bones would later come out of the ground. >> michaell wolff said that he had basically pointed over to that plot of land and said, well, if you needed to bury a body, that would be a good place to do it. and then he concluded his letter with, and i don't know if he had listened or not. >> apparently he did. >> if michaell wolff had really not known anything beyond that point it would get him off the hook. and it would leave it all in the hands of harry. >> so, michael is pending the murder on no one, but harry, who was safely dead and could tell no tales. but now it detective velasquez believed she had enough evidence to bring michaell wolff back to florida to stand trial for the murder of david jackson. >> we did get an arrest warrant and after a couple of days were flying out to ohio to extradite michaell wolff dr. florida. he said some pretty harsh words, it is not very ladylike if i say it though. >> you can say. >> h

michael? >> michael: thank you, tom. now the war in ukraine.sident zelenskyy claiming a military offensive is under way 18 miles inside russia. ian pannell joins us with more. >> reporter: ukraine expanding its daring offensive inside russia this morning. videos circulating online showing troops raising the blue and yellow flag of ukraine in newly occupied villages. the commander in chief of ukrainian forces telling president zelenskyy they've taken around 380 square mile of russian territory. some estimates say they could be as deep as 80 miles inside russia. thousands of ukrainian troops are believed to have come in two places. fierce fire fights have been reported as russia sends in aircraft. over 100,000 residents have been forced to flee their homes. the kremlin totally caught off guard by this attack. putin ordering the defense minister to push to kick the enemy out of our territory. but the acting governor saying in a rare moment of honesty that the situation is difficult and around 30 villages have now been taken. facts are still few, b

michael? >> michael: definitely take that advice. faith, thank you very much.re rerouting. let's go back to trevor ault at newark airport. hey, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, michael. we're watching this travel mess grow in real time. just in the hour since i first talked to you, there's been 125 new flight cancellations. that's gonna get worse throughout the day. yesterday alone there were more than 2,400 flights cancelled across the country, 9,500 flights delayed which is huge especially from miami all the way up to new york. even as far as dallas, they were really impacted, too. even if you're not in the storm zone, there's also storm systems moving through the midwest and northeast. all of these airports are connected. even having a severe impact in one reason, it's going to have an impact somewhere else. if you're traveling you've got to have a plan b. >> robin: that ripple effect. you got that right, trevor. thank you very much. now an urgent plea for blood donations. the american red cross said supplies are critically low. rhiannon ally is here with

michael: thank you. so, please, wait for the microphone after i call on you and identify yourself if you could, please. we'll start with lynn over here on the side and then we'll work over. questioner: thank you very much. in 2021 -- michael: please identify yourself. questioner: i'm from southeast asian studies here at brookings institute, lynn. in 2021 china passed a coast guard law empowering the coast guard to conduct law enforcement activity, including using weapons in maritime areas under chinese jurisdiction. a term that china interprets very expansively. this year china passed a further regulation giving its coast guard the power to detain foreign vessels and warships, as well as other sovereign vessels are not exempted from this regulation. to your knowledge, has china sought to implement or to use its coast guard law as in 2021 when their legislation was passed, has it used it against the united states vessels, public vessels or the vessels of its allies and partners? thank you. adm. lunday: th

michael? >> michael: thank you, ginger.ar gunned down in an l.a. street in may. police have now arrested four people in connection with the shooting. melissa adan is in l.a. with more. >> reporter: good morning, michael. friends and family of the slain actor tell us they are glad arrests were finally made. this after the general hospital actor was gunned down here in l.a. nearly three months ago. all over a catalytic converter. this morning the los angeles police department arresting four people in connection to the murder of general hospital actor johnny wactor. l.a.p.d. officers conducting search warrants on thursday arresting three 18-year-olds. robert barcleau, leonel gutierrez and sergio estrada on murder charges and frank olano as an accessory to murder. wactor was gunned down he left the bar where he worked and saw assailants trying to steal the catalytic converter from his car. >> i had blood on my hands. he had a shot right to his chest. i told him i love him, don't go. thaf just all that could come out of me at th

michael? >> michael: thank you for that. now the markets rebounding after a selloff yesterday that sparked fear of an economic slowdown. rebecca jarvis is here to break it down. good morning. >> rebecca: good morning, michael. let's start with the numbers. it was the worst day on wall street in nearly two years. you see it across the board. s&p500 down 3%. and the nasdaq, that's the tech names, those high flying tech stocks attached to artificial intelligence. they were hit the hardest, but as you see, michael, the markets have been rebounding overnight. >> michael: despite that, we are hearing the r word, recession, being thrown around again. can you give us a reality check on that? >> rebecca: this is really important. you take the stock plunge, coupled with friday's disappointing jobs report. that has put this recession talk back on the table. and no doubt there are people who do not feel great about this economy. in fact, many people do. consumer confidence is mixed. inflation though, this is important. it's much lower t

michael? >> michael: martha, thank you so much.oing to turn now to ukraine's attack inside russia that's forced the evacuation of tens of thousand of people. foreign correspondent britt clennett joins us with the latest. good morning britt. >> reporter: good morning, michael. yeah, those 200,000 evacuations coming as russia upgrades with two regions under a federal state of emergency. russia very much caught off guard by this surprise operation, which is the most serious attack on its territory since the second world war. now, ukrainian forces capturing nearly 400 square miles of russian land since launching this offensive into the region over a week ago. ukraine saying it carried out a massive long range drone attack on four russian air fields. one reportedly having missiles. ukraine also said it captured 100 fighters. president zelenskyy hailing this as timely, accurate and effective. ukraine also said it captured 100 fighters. we understand that russia has been described -- has described this mission as bold. a senior russian of

michael? >> michael: thank you. now the new development in the alex murdaugh case. the south carolina supreme court said it will hear his jury tampering appeal which brings him one step closer to a possible retrial. eva pilgrim has been following this stoy from the start. it keeps going on. >> the latest twist here. this morning in a surprise ruling, the south carolina supreme court agreeing to hear alex murdaugh's jury tampering appeal. in a july filing murdaugh's lawyers arguing common sense says that when an elected state official goes into the jury room during a murder trial to advocate for a guilty verdict because she wants to make money selling books about the guilty verdict, the result should be a mistrial. now, this decision overturning a january hearing where former chief justice told denied murdaugh a new trial after allegations of jury tampering by court clerk becky hill. the supreme court will now consider whether murdaugh should be granted a new trial. previously three of the 12 jurors saying court clerk becky hill talked about murdaugh with them. it wa

how devoted michael was to trump. what if michael were invited to the oval office and he went in not talking but wheeling himself in his chair, would trump takef michael's imperfect hand and shake it and mock him afterward like other people. he fell from a tree, winners don't fall from trees, losers fall from trees. i'm the ideal white guy veteran, i would fit the american dream for him. so what was interesting about that interaction in terms of our conversation was this was the first time they crossed over into the conversation they might have been having privately but never between them, they went there and then they pulled back and that is really an interesting thing to me that they didn't keep going, they pulled back and i thought about that so much since then because i think, i think there's a lesson in there and i'm still trying to figure out what the lesson might be because on the one hand, not going there to ignore the thing that's -- that's right there to be discussed, might be a form ofig willful ignorance i

michael turned out. most general aspects. this was a father who -- there are a couple of things for it i'll try to make it quick. there are examples and the father was basically saying and his mom to its mostly his father saying look, be a good person and then you've got a chance at good things happening to you but it's not a guarantee but it's a chance for the father would acknowledge we are in a privileged position that people in russia working to pay attention to everybody. but you've got a chance here if you behave in a certain way. and brent took that to heart again and again. there is a date when meredith, their younger daughter was born. and it became clear she had down syndrome and frank was terribly upset and he said to his father what am i going to do? my father said is going to love her. and brent did. he has and he does. and i think it's fair to say he brings that same thinking to his interactions with people he is in conflict with like michael. and i hope that is an answer. all came from tha

michael? >> michael: now a ukrainian ground assault inside russia. it could be one of theest of the war. now putin is vowing to retaliate. james longman joins us with the latest. good morning, james. >> reporter: good morning, michael. nearly 2 1/2 years ukraine has been battling to defend its own territory from russia. now they've taken the world by surprise launching their own incursion into russia. it started on tuesday in the southern area of russia. fighter jets could be heard booming overhead. the town in southern russia that's critical for natural gas infrastructure, fighting has been going on there. the ukrainians say they have taken multiple russian soldiers hostage. russians say they have halted this advance though it's difficult to know for sure. putin said this is a major provocation and he has vowed retaliation. what is ukraine hoping to gain from all this? it's possible they are trying to show the united states if there's going to be a negotiated settlement to this war, their demands need to be taken seriously. linsey? >> linsey: james,

>> i was very infinite by michael lewis. spirit what's it about?t. >> at the rise and fall of sam bank when freed he was convicted for fraud or new york. it's about the idea of him at crypto whizuy kid. he was outside the financial system bring really big challenge to it. that's classic michael lewis has very successfulil film johnson g finance. the guy challenging turned out to be a mirage and an illusion he was convicted of lending moneybu from one part of its his business together and not being able to cover an essential run on the bank that is interesting for me too review because michael lewis slightly falls inn love the subject he was i thought pretty soft on sam bankman-fried and squash them into that narrative of the maverick take on the establishment when in fact as it turneda out it was a con man essentially. still in the headline and subhead line of your review is the journalist and the fallen billionaire and going infinite michael lewis gets close, too close to sam bankman-fried. why too close? >> well, when my favorite pieces of litera

and michael dukakis was not. and in a way i've come to think in retrospect that michael and i might have been a one since ideologically separated at birth. [laughter] because if i had to summarize in one word the legacy of mike dick caucus in a politics into the united states the one word is honesty. [applause] [applause] and massachusetts that did not always go without question. our law firm very active with the crime commission. but the whole history. bill warren john william warren the president of amorous later scratching beneath the surface in finding out all was not well. i found out the same years later with u.s. attorney. in public positions thought it wass okay for them to slice up % off the top. i don't carry what party you leave in charge of government entity for 50 years it does not matter whether it is a libertarian, democrats republicans. they are going to think i get mine, that's okay it's part of being on the state or on the city. that was never mike dukakis. and i think put it to good use later.

>> guest: it was -- by michael lewis.sam bankman-fried, and it's about him as the. >> idea withd of a kind of cryo whiz kid, this guy from outside the financialys system, you kno, bringing a really wig challenge the to it. -- big challenge to it. thatat is classic michael lewis territory. his book the big short was with turned into a successful big film. , he's written a lot about mavericks. the twist here is the guy who wass tragedying d challenging bg finance, it turned out to be a mirage. he was convicted of lending money from one part of his business to a another and not being able to cover, essentially, a run on the bank. and that's the why-interesting because michael lewis always slightly falls in love with his subjects, and he was, i thought, pretty soft on sam bankman-fried and swashed -- squashed him into that narrative of the maverick when, in fact, o it turned out e was a con man, essentially. >> host: and the headline and sub-headline of your review is "the journalist and the fallen billionaire in going infini

what would trump of michael? what if michael were to the oval office and he went in not walking, but wheeling himself in his chair, would trump take imperfect hand and shake it? what do you make of afterward? like he mocked other people he fell from a tree. winters don't fall. trees. losers fall from. it was easier for to imagine what trump would think of him. i'm the ideal white guy. veteran. i would fit the american dream for him. so what interesting about that interaction in terms of our conversation was this was the first time they crossed over into the they might have been having privately, but never between them. they went there and then they pulled back. and that is really an interesting thing to me that they didn't keep going. they pulled back and and i thought about that so much since because i think, i think there's a lesson in there, but i'm still trying to figure out what the lesson might, because on one hand, i think not going there to ignore the thing that's that's that's right there to be discussed

michael: follow-up on that. you may remember better than i do, but -- i hope so because i think china conducted a test 15 years ago and russia much more recently. is that still the state of play or has china done something else recently -- sec. dalton: no, those were the two i was returning. both -- referencing. both are developing counterspace capabilities that are he deeply concerning -- that are deeply concerning. russia just in may launched into co-planner orbit with one of our satellites, a capability that is deeply concerning in close proximity to a u.s. government satellite. and has been discussed publicly, the potential russian intention to launch a nuclear capable satellite into orbit as well, which would be deeply destabilizing. michael: we have no reason to think they've already done that? sec. dalton: correct. michael: other questions? please, here in the front row. questioner: hi. john brown from portfolio company called poncho. you mentioned people and the role it plays in the broader strategy. cou

>> michael brown. think, from memory going on this, that's a lot of money which could be spent restoring a welsh chapel which is going falling into the ground. it could be anything. >> yeah, exactly, exactly. this was a report in the daily telegraph i think, this morning. and it says that, buildings are problematic if, for example, they have links to people like gladstone. now, i've got a problem. i'm a member of the reform club, 104 pall mall. the reform club, 104 pall mall. the reform club, 104 pall mall. the reform club was invented in the early 20th, in the early 19th century, to celebrate the passing of the 1832 reform act to widen the franchise. it's basically a liberal and today left of centre club. it doesn't have an overt political view, but it's basically people like bill roy hattersley, those types of labour members. there is the spouse of a former prime minister who is a member in the reform club . now we've got reform club. now we've got gladstone everywhere. yes, we have a library, we hav

and now that is classic michael lewis territory. you know, his book, the big short, was turned into a very successful film. he's written a lot about maverick's challenging kind of big finance. the twist here was that the guy who was challenging big finance, you know, it all turned out to be a mirage and an illusion. he was he was convicted of lending money from one part of his business to another and not being able to cover essentially a kind of run on the bank. and that was what was really interesting book for me to review because michael lewis always slightly falls in love with his subjects. and he was, i thought, pretty soft on sam bankman-fried and squashed him into that kind of narrative of, you know, the maverick taking on the establishment when in fact, as it turned out, he was he was a con man, essentially. and the headline and subheadline of your review is the journalist and the fallen billionaire. in going infinite. michael lewis gets close to close to sam bankman-fried. why? too close. well, one of my favorite pieces of l

so, governor healey, michael dukakis was at your state of the state to support you michael dukakis wast your state of the state to support you after very first year in office? untried remember your age wise. were you able to vote for governor dukakis for president or were you 17, 18? how old were you? >> no comment. [laughing] >> arbeit. we won't go there. what is your recollection of the first time thatno you met or spe with governor dukakis and has he ever giving any advice? >> the answer was i wasn't old enough to vote. i was 17. but certainly watch that president from afar growing up in hampshire at the time. having firsthand view of that. i actually came to know governor dukakis before ever ran for governor. back when i decide to run for attorney general i had my good friend jack corrigan helping me and he thought it be really important that have an opportunity to sit with the governor dukakis. we went to brookline. we win it in the kitchen. we sat down with you, with katie and at a great conversation. and i remember you told me one thing in particular andnu you wl still know this

michael le , the israelis and palestinians. michael levy. the older— israelis and palestinians.you for speaking to us here on bbc news and we wish you and your family all the best. . ~ we wish you and your family all the best. ., ,, , ., we wish you and your family all the best. ., ~' , ., , we wish you and your family all the best. ., ,, i. , . around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's turn to italy — where a search for survivors has now become a search for bodies. six people are still missing, four of them british, after a superyacht capsized in freak weather conditions off the coast of sicily. in the last few hours, this cctv vision of the moment of sinking was released. it's believed the vessel was hit by what's known as a water spout, a kind of tornado over the water. the body of a man recovered near the yacht is believed to be that of recaldo thomas, a canadian—antiguan chef who was working on the boat. divers are still trying to search the wreckage some 50 metres below the surface. italian coastguards say they do think the bodies of all those missing are

well, i was still in law school when i met michael and. i was a summer associate at, helene barlow, wonderful liberal bastion of the boston since since passed on. but was my first supervisor there. and i was still at harvard law school, and he out of harvard law school, but he was my supervisor and i think i was a summer associate in 1969, the year after the bad year of 68 with the assassination and all the troubles and law firm had renamed real estate department urban public law and michael became the centurion of urban and public. and it was kind of an inspiration for those of us who thought that law was just corporations and that sort of thing. so found that inspirational and i spent a lot of time with michael and we used to go across the street to a little place called the travelers and we would have chicken salad several times a week and the whole thing would take 18 minutes. occasionally we'd go to the no name, but a lot of a lot of lunches and i followed michael's political career, which was then budding. and i liked what i saw and

michael? >> michael: thank you.ow to ginger. >> ginger: we barely got a breath before we have to start talking about the next tropical storm. let's start with saint martin, saint kitts. most are on tropical storm watch. we've got this area of storms booking it west at 25 miles per hour. by tomorrow should see ernesto. and should be slowing down just enough to pass with lots of rain. puerto rico right now in tropical storm watch could see 3 to 6s widespread, up to 10 inches. that's a problem in the rain forest. moving its way, most of the modelling taking it towards bermuda. so we're going to watch for the steering winds from that high pressure system part of the steering. also this trough that could keep most of the east coast safe from this. we could have rip currents and high surf, just as a note. wanted to mention we're not done with whatever was left of debby. this is south carolina. lot of rivers take days to reach their major flood stage. flooding is still on going there. we also have that stationary front sit

michael. we love you. you know, i thrive on enthusiasm. and michael and i were talking about that just before we came in here, because here's a guy who's got a good heart. i'm honored to be here as an alumnus of our beautiful university and to be sharing something that i truly believe in, and that's honoring people, rewarding good behavior. so many times on the news, we reward bad behavior. they become stars and celebrities. but we have to reward the people who are doing good and have done good in life. and that's michael dukakis. he deserves a round of applause just for being a good soul. michael, you know, i've been in new york a long time, but i'm also a new englander, born and raised in nashua, new hampshire, not very far from here. and we share that connection. but in addition to that i also happen to be greek-american and we share that as well. michael we're so proud of you. yes, go ahead. hold on. i'm going to come over there. i like to walk around with a microphone. my mother taught in ashland, hampshire yeah. your mom taught in na