lynch. >> michael cameron lynch. >> michael francis lynch. >> michael francis lynch. >> richard d.ynch. >> and, my uncle, firefighter. i wish i did not have to be reading your name today. i wish we could have shared birthdays, holidays and celebrations together over the past 23 years. i wish your compassion and bravery could have saved everyone in the building but what i do have is pride in your commitment and bravery to go into those buildings that day and save lives, especially your sister and my aunt. i have heard endless stories of your contagious laughter and your gift for comforting others. most importantly, i have your smile and i will treasure that always. >> each name represents a story, a family, a life forever changed. we will remember them with deep respect and love, ensuring that their memory lives on and in our hearts. as we say each name, let us reflect on the courage, kindness, and the spirit of those we lost. we carry their memory forward and we honor the legacy today and always. i searched online for the names i read today and i heard each and every one of us here

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

hit hard out on the edge. >> michael: good call. is nothing but space. i like the call on first down. >> j.b.: adrien wilson there. nicknamed boogie. brown on second and significant, open i'm keep it on the ground. al-uqdah combining with thornton for the washington state stop. >> michael: trying to occupy the linemen right now. this is obviously four down territory. see if they go for a run again, trying to pick up the first down or maybe even an rpo. >> j.b.: cougs creeping from the linebacker level. here they come. throw to the flat. and it's complete. for a first down nick nash at the 10. >> michael: i need someone to chart how many outs have been ran today by the spartans. that's their bread and butter. you gotta go to nash again. >> j.b.: that's just it. making you defend every blade of grass and having answers to every coverage.

>> michael: this reading brown's eyes, going down to the curl.ot only can i make tackles, i got hands too, coach those ball drills are helping. >> j.b.: his career started in 2019 as a preferred walk on under the late mike leach. was placed on scholarship ahead of the '21 season. and now with his first interception here in 2024, he's given his offense a chance to capture the lead. mateer on the roll out. flips his hips and fires, on the money at the 10. it's meredith again! touchdown, wazzu! thief touchdown investigations in a week. >> michael: great job by mateer standing in there and taking that big hit. he knew i gotta hit that one up for my guy. who has gained his trust over the last few weeks. >> j.b.: get the accepts it's being checked out to make sure they have got the go ahead. they mark him down at the one, first and goal. mateer muscles in. dylan paine on the give. his first touchdown puts washington state back in front from downtown two scores. >> michael: everyone in the stadium thought mateer would run it in, they give it to paine, m

michael? >> michael: thoughts and prayers are with their families.th, thank you very much for that. let's bring in senior investigative reporter aaron katersky with the latest on the 14-year-old suspected gunman. good morning, aaron. >> good morning to you, michael. still hard to believe 14 years old. this appears to be another school shooting where the warning signs were clear. may of last year the fbi received anonymous tips about online threats to shoot up a school. the fbi traced those threats to a then 13-year-old but found no reason to arrest him. that same teen is now accused of killing two classmates and two teachers at his high school. at the time of the threats the local their riff questioned the teen and his father that said while he kept hunting guns his son did not have unsupervised access to them. wednesday police say the teen came to high school with an ar-style rifle and opened fire. police are investigating still how he got the gun and how he managed to bring it inside. right now it does not appear we're told that he specifically tar

michael? >> michael: thank you, faith. now to north carolina, which is getting hit hard this morning with a flash flooding emergency and damaging winds. this is just the beginning for them. wsoc's jonathan lowe is in asheville for us, where a mandatory evacuation order has been issued. good morning, jonathan. >> reporter: good morning to you, michael. emergency management officials here western north carolina say we have an escalating flash flood emergency that is unfolding right now. as you can see, local police and emergency management officials have blocked this major road. it's the historic biltmore village. water as far as the eye can see. just overtaking all of the historic businesses in this area. all along major low lying areas along the two major rivers here, they are executing mandatory evacuations, trying to get residents out before the water rises too high. rebecca? >> rebecca: thanks so much for keeping us posted on your community there and please stay safe. we are going back now to ginger, who has the storm w

michael? >> michael: thank you, george. the former aide for two new york governors charged with acting as an agent for china allegedly in exchange for millions of dollars. senior investigative correspondent aaron katersky has the story. good morning, aaron. >> reporter: good morning to you, michael. if these allegations prove two they show a remarkable attempt to infiltrate government and influence policy. according to the indictment all it took was a willing state official, millions of dollars and a delicacy of duck. this morning linda sun, a former aide to two new york governors, is out on bond after she was charged with spying for china. sun is a naturalized u.s. citizen born in china and was on the new york state payroll for more than a decade rising to become deputy hochol's deputy chief of staff before being fired. she even appeared in this video promoting leadership. >> equity, make sure all the people at the table have equal access. >> reporter: at the same time, federal prosecutors said sun acted as an undisclosed

michael?> michael: looks like they're making the parents accountable as well. faith, thank you very much. now the flash flooding threat along the gulf coast. ginger has the track and timing of the storm, as well as the heat wave in the west. good morning, ginger. >> ginger: good morning. so the timing is slow. that's what it is. it's a stationary front that dropped some 4 to 6 inches of rain from slydell to baton rouge. you did have flash flooding. this is only day one. today a low pressure system that was off the coast is going to get closer so you're going to pump up the volume on those storms. the same area, including new orleans, will be in that significant flash flood risk. you could see up to 10 inches east of tallahassee through tomorrow. it will get a very wet start to the weekend all the way to jacksonville. wanted to mention the heat. 116 yesterday in phoenix, arizona, which is the hottest on record. we just keep breaking these. tied the hottest september on record. they now have bee

michael? >> michael: thank you for that.ionist mia, is here. how does bmi work and what is the controversy surrounding this. >> so, bmi is body mass index, looking at someone's height and weight, there's a number that comes out, categorizing the person as underweight, overweight, regular weight, or obese. those categories are used in insurance, so, when someone gets health insurance, they use the categoris to determine what they are eligible for. and other types of insurances. here's the controversy. it doesn't take into consideration body composition, someone who is muscular might wrongly be put in the overweight or obese category, that's just not okay. >> michael: i wondered about that, there's a more ratted way-- more accurate way to determine this? body roundness index? >> guest: the body roundness index, takes into account additional measurements, the hip and the waist. go on line and use the calculators. you are in a healthy sphere, or unhealthy sphere. the challenge with the bri is that, it really favors more slender

peter: michael?el: there was a kid my age named steve and he and i guess his younger brother were part of the group playing catch with robbie and me as the sun went down. and so my memories are just sort of vague -- just a sort of vague sense of a happy home that was no longer. really, my memories of my parents come from visiting them in prison. it had not been for those prison visits, i would probably have no clear memories of them, and given that i was, you know, only a little over six when they were executed, even my memories of their prison visits are kind of vague. that's -- but i'm very grateful for whatever memories i have. peter: june 19, 1953 was there execution date. when is the last time he saw them? >> just before the execution. we visited them in prison. i cannot remember if it was the 16th or 17th of june. michael may have a better handle on that. but it was that. and that's the last time we saw them. >> it was june 16 and the only reason i remember that for sure is that they had been s

michael? >> michael: we saw what donna did. we got you, donna.g up next the investigation after two planes collided on the tarmac in atlanta. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ have you always had trouble losing weight and keeping it off? same. discover the power of wegovy®. ♪ ♪ with wegovy®, i lost 35 pounds. and some lost over 46 pounds. ♪ ♪ and i'm keeping the weight off. wegovy® helps you lose weight and keep it off. i'm reducing my risk. wegovy® is the only fda-approved weight-management medicine that's proven to reduce risk of major cardiovascular events in adults with known heart disease and with either obesity or overweight. wegovy® shouldn't be used with semaglutide or glp-1 medicines. don't take wegovy® if you or your family had medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop wegovy® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may happen, including pancreatitis and gallbladder problems. wegovy® may

>> michael: you got the eagles green on. >> janai: right? >> michael: could you be an analyst?was very good, by the way. very good. well done. >> janai: thank you. >> michael: keep your day job. [ laughter ] >> janai: i knew that was coming. >> robin: it was surprising, the end. >> michael: it was surprising. yeah. >> janai: did you have the falcons winning? >> michael: i had the eagles winning. i thought the eagles were gonna win. >> janai: we have this new thing on weekend gma. who's with herb. we all picked the eagles. gio copied us. herm, herm edwards. >> michael: everybody picks the same team, that team loses. that's one thing i learned. i'm just saying. they're pointing at me to talk into this camera. i'd love to discuss more football with you. but coming up on gma, we have an exclusive with the ceo of instagram, announcing a new plan to help keep teens safe on the platform. >> george: rupert murdoch battling three of his children in court over control of his empire. >> robin: and the investigation into the deadly explosion of the titan submersible. the former employees w

over to michael. >> michael: our gma cover story, the meld federal reserve lowering the interest rates comes to the credit card bill. >> reporter: credit cards are a big one, record highs after the fed cuts rates you are looking at an average rate of 22%, up from 16% from 2022, before the feds' rate hikes which matters if you carry a bals, 47% of card holders are. and, now, with the rates going down, if you look at the monthly statement, you should start to gradually see the interest payments lower, the key word is gradual, it will take time over the next year, you always still want to pay off as much of your balance on the credit card debt as much as possible to avoid the interest snow-balling and shop around, we took a look and found cards with rates closer to 18-19% right now. >> michael: shop around, be patient to watch the savings come in, and mortgages? >> reporter: we have seen the impacts of fed rate cuts, the average mortgage rate, 6.2%, what does it mean when you look at a 400,000 home, the median price for a home in the u.s., 24 50, that's a range, the rate used to be 7.2, 2

michael? >> michael: thank you for that. now the latest on the deadly mass shooting in alabama. information leading to their arrests. stephanie ramos is in birmingham. good morning, stephanie. >> reporter: michael, good morning. a $100,000 reward is now being offered as police are on the hundred for the person who opened fire in birmingham, alabama, killing four and wounding 17. the gun fire started saturday night. the four people killed now identified as -- police say one of those victims was the intended target and the suspect possibly may have been paid to kill them. around 100 shell casings were collected here at the scene. and now the fbi and atf are assisting in this investigation. authorities say they are looking into whether the firearms involved in the shooting were converted to fully automatic weapons using a gun switch which are illegal, guys. >> george: okay, stephanie. thank you very much. coming up in our gma morning menu, show me the money kicks off in cincinnati, home of the bengals. gio benitez was there to help fans score some money. and how you can as well. >>

>> michael: we will see if that happens.very close race, we will bring in our washington bureau chief and political director, rick klein, to bring down the latest poll numbers, good morning, rick. >> guest: a range of polls show the race is close, getting tighter than before, anything from an even-race, an ultimate tie, to trump up a few points or harris up a few points, the 538 polling average, has harris up by less than 3 percentage points and the battleground states, a very close race, harris right now you see leading in the polling averages, 5 out of the 7 battle withgrounds, in some, it's close, including pennsylvania, a single percentage point separating the candidates and to play around with the electoral math, pennsylvania is important, if the two strongest states for harris go in her direction, she takes wisconsin and mish mirks then wins the one electoral vote in nebraska, she's on the precipice of the presidency but if trump wince other states he would be the next president of the united states, if the on the othe

michael? >> michael: all right. thank you ginger.wmakers over the price of the diabetes and weight loss drugs, demanding to know why americans pay more than people in other countries. elizabeth schulze is on capitol hill with more. good morning, elizabeth. >> reporter: good morning, michael. ozempic and wegovy have revolutionized the fight against diabetes and obesity. but these drugs aren't easily accessible to many americans, in part because of their high cost. this senate hearing made clear there is now a bipartisan push to try to fix that. this morning popular weight loss and obesity drugs are facing new scrutiny over their high price tags after the ceo of the danish drug maker behind wegovy and ozempic was grilled on capitol hill. >> stop ripping us off. >> reporter: at $1,349 a month, wegovy is listed five times more expensive here than canada. 14 times more than in the u.k. >> why are we so out of align with the rest of the world? >> reporter: the ceo pointed to a unique and complex u.s. health care system and blamed insurance

a sign of the times, michael. >> michael: it is, pierre, and newly released video shows the tail conet imploded, the key witness testified. the transportation correspondent gio has the story. >> gio: good morning, michael, one of the company's top leaders and now one of the biggest critics, calling the prototype of the titan, an abomination and he knew the hulll will fail, warnings he says were ignored. >> hi-def video, 13,000 feet underwater, the titan submersible, the rest out of view, but 300 yards from the titanic. the former operations director, takes the stand in a coast guard hearing. >> it was inevitable something would happen. >> reporter: the titan exploded killing all 5 on board. >> did you have confidence in the way the titan, was being built at that time. >> i was vocal and i still am, not safe. >> stockton rush, died in the implosion, making bad engineering decisions and ignored safety concerns, they were more focused, he said, in making money. >> there was a big push to get it done, steps along the way were missed. >> the viewport to see the titani, was rated to reach 3

michael? >> michael: thank you so much for that.re going to turn to the southern california neighborhood facing evacuation order because of worsening land slides. power has now been shut off to the nearby homes. our chief national correspondent matt gutman has the story. >> there is no play book for an emergency like this one. >> reporter: this morning power has been shut off indefinitely to this neighborhood in southern california under an evacuation warning. gas has already been turned off for 140 homes due to an on going land slide in rancho palisverdes. >> reporter: soaking rains last spring buckling roads and buildings. >> the acceleration that's happening currently is beyond what any of us could have foretold. >> reporter: the governor's office said it's evaluating the appropriate next steps, but without federal or state aid locals are taking matters into their own hands. >> we are in the process of ordering up a solar powered system for our house. essentially by the time this is over we will be living completely off the grid.

sonali: michael, biggest concern. michael: i will take the other side. re-acceleration of the economic data, the fed cuts interest rates by 25 basis points and all of a setting, things start to re-accelerate. you have strong earnings growth and rate start to go up in the market starts to price in significant less easing. you can get a tremendous amount of volatility on the rate side and the credit side if that were to happen. both the risk he mentioned and this risk are potentially equally detrimental to fixed income. sonali: spread makes a market. love the divergence in views. i cannot believe we have so much of it years into this hiking cycle. we thank you both for your time. have a great weekend. still had, the final spread, the week ahead. a fresh read on uscp i. we will talk about the inflation risk. this is real yield on bloomberg. ♪ sonali: i'm sonali basak. this is bloomberg real yield. it is time for the final spread, the week ahead. coming up monday, we are going to get u.s. wholesale inventories and apple is holding its iphone 16 once event. t

michael wolff, the rules of the land. michael wolff. are _ the rules of the land. they over? there are still some barons. the — are they over? there are still some barons, the walt _ are they over? there are still some barons, the walt disney _ are they over? there are still some. barons, the walt disney organisation is obviously, remain asthma orpow per. the owner of sky is a major power. they do not include a 93—year—old rupert murdoch. i will make a couple of, another interesting point and i think it will be argued by the three other children is that actually the idea of maintaining fox as a conservative station or as any kind of cable station, is... will result in a diminution of the value of the trust, because it is cable television. so in the most probably responsible business plan they would get out of cable television business altogether. get out of cable television business altotether. ~ . ., . ., ' get out of cable television business altotether. a ., . ., ,, get out of cable television business altotether. a ., . ., the uk media is braced for a different

sorry, michael, go ahead. i was that say that that should be a recognition that there was some positives that just come out this. there is no longer this gaslighting nation, not braces and doesn't exist. that this is something that you know of the country is actually going through. there is no way that the continual gaslighting can actually be the patchwork because we've seen it. we've already known as we've seen brown people being attacked. we've seen black people be on the track because of the very color of the skin. so this ongoing, all of these attempt to continue this narrative that racism does not exist, cannot exist because the same evidence of it. it's all very interesting and i, i want to bring attention to one element here, which is the element of, of social media in the online world and how much weight that has had in the conversation here. because as you mentioned, civil war and it's funny that you mentioned that because so much of what was happening in the streets mirror and conversations on line

michael. last word go see you. yeah, i think we're going to see probably a combination of a war uh with uh, with the net and yahoo and expanding into 11 on and that combined with, uh, uh, probably russian uh, really clamping down on ukraine and its, and its going to uh, and the going to this administration is done to try to use that as a, as a case for staying in office because they, you can't abandon the commanders in chief and war to. okay. well, this is turning into a program of people that need to have a really strong got about politics here gentlemen, that's all the time we have on the thing my guess in denver, tampa, and investment. and of course, i want to thank our viewers for watching us here are key since the next time. remember prospect the the, what is part of the valuable posted isn't the deepest view of us and that in the word part is it something deeper, more complex might be present. let's stop without collision. is that spelled out of the to take a fresh look around this life kaleidoscopic isn't ju

michael. last where it goes to you. yeah, i think we're gonna see probably a combination of a war uh with a, with that netanyahu and expanding into 11 on and the combined with the uh, probably rush of a really clamping down on ukraine and its, and its going to and the gonna that this administration is done to try to use that as a, as a case for staying in office because they, you can't abandon the commanders in chief and war to. okay. well, this is turning into a program of people that need to have a really strong got about politics here gentlemen, that's all the time we have one of the thing my guess in denver, tampa and investment. and of course, i want to thank our viewers for watching us here are key since the next time. remember prospect, the, [000:00:00;00] the, [000:00:00;00] the in 1492 this evening, christopher columbus, rates to the bahamas and discover the new world for europe. the wealth of america and its fast territories cause the envy of the europeans, especially the spaniards and the portuguese. they sou

i am alecia menendez with michael steele . symone sanders- townsend has the day off. >>> americans are starting to cast their ballots. and the vice president makes a passionate, new plea of the stakes of the race. >>> plus, georgia changes the way the votes will be counted in the state. >>> lucky losers. "new york times" winning is back a new look at the funny story about trump's financial organs origins. >>> grab your coffee and settle in. welcome to "the weekend." d." >>> can you believe it, folks? we are just 45 days from the election of the next president of the united states and voters are already heading to the polls in some states. early in-person voting kicked off friday in minnesota, south dakota, and virginia. overnight, in arizona, the state supreme court just guaranteed full ballot access for nearly 100,000 voters following a dispute over a clerical error related to the state's proof of citizenship requirements for voting. meanwhile, vice president kamala harris is working to maintain her postdebate balance with a

nigel nelson and michael brown. nigel nelson and michael brown. i could start with you. i suspect you will echo matt twist, the assistant assistant commissioner of the met's. sentiments when he says there is no such thing as two tier policing. yet the evidence and this report seems to intimate. that's not the case. >> well, i mean, what matt twist told david, which actually really struck me, was that no, there isn't a two tier policing. there are infinite tiers of policing and what it depends on is what it depends on is the threat, the threat that the that the protestors pose, the harm that they might cause and the risk to the public. and so what the police do is change their ways of policing depending on what the circumstances are now. okay. i think it was great that he admitted there were mistakes made, that they should have arrested people for shouting jihad, earlier than they did. they had a bit of a problem. i think, about the legal definition of whether they could do it, but the important thing is that the police are operationally independen

and those are guys that inspired michael vick. andy reid gave michael vick a a chance.> so it kind of brings everything full circle, because we kind of take for granted now when we see a quarterback, we just look at it as a a quarterback. it wasn't always that way. and michael has done an incredible job of bringing the story, and i'm so excited for everybody to see it. >> jimmy: i want to show everyone a clip from the documentary. [ cheers and applause ] here's jalen hurts and michael vick in "evolution of the black quarterback." take a look at this. ♪ >> i know i was that kid that -- that i turned on the tv, and i -- i saw the position being played a certain way. you turn that same tv on now, in a new time -- >> yeah. >> -- you've got the game being played a totally different way. >> right, right. >> and that's a testament to yourself, the guys that have come before you, guys that have come before me, and obviously the guys that are playing right now. >> yeah. ♪ >> so, being able to play in the super bowl, and really just make history, obviously bigger than the game, b

a five star debut from sir michael fabricant. so, michael, do come back down.ex constituents. >> yeah, i'm living with lisa. >> yeah, i'm living with lisa. >> always a joy. fabulous. linda as well. the one and only linda jubilee. folks, i'm back on friday at 8 pm. keep it gb news breakfast. of course. eamonn is back tomorrow. don't miss it. headliners is next. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. sponsors of weather on gb news >> hello there. good evening. welcome to your gb news. weather forecast provided by the met office. hope you have managed to have a decent weekend. although some of us have been dodging heavy pulses of rain around and they'll be continuing into next week as well, even throughout the end of sunday evening . parts the end of sunday evening. parts of wales central southern areas of wales central southern areas of england have those heavy outbreaks of rain to contend with. it is slightly drier. further towards the north, with some clearer spells holding on for parts of western scotland at least. and underneath that things could turn

um and that's what it is, michael. before we go to the break here, the people, the, the people, the cure rate, these hopes is they, they have to be a little mindful that if there is a new administration and or a new a party and under a former president that they might take a look into all of this year. that's something that they should be fearful of. michael. well, i think truck after this experience in his 1st term. if he's re elected, he know he now knows how, how deep to dig. and believe me, it's very deep in this deep state. we have you, i remember when carter came in, he, he fired the top echelon as of a c i some 800 c i a agents right off the back and, you know, and he, he just cleaned house. i think trump is going to have to clean house up, and it's going to create a tremendous rupture in this country and really upset the state. but it's gotta be done. it's just gotta be done and it's, and he's got to do it at the very, at the, at the political levels of that and, and also a lot of the c s is that, that have bec

so take me to the future, michael. a mystique, the future is being honest and open and we have a present government. you have a trouble who has the problem, we braces and even with the nissan altima, how can it deal with racism in society at large when it won't even address racism within this and quantity we've had, let's say for example, policing institutional races and has been identified we've been the police, but yet they want to pay for the cracks. they want to deal with that. we've had a whole report effect silver reports in fact, that time and time again and said the same thing. but there is an almost cyclical nature to this in that the problem of race. the problem of racism continues to be pushed by the wayside. i guess until we have the guts until we have the post future looking. if we are looking to better society and you know the emission to deal with races in full stop, that's when we'll get progress spot. if we continue to sky, if we continue to push costs reports upon reports upon reports, we're going to

michael. last where it goes to you. yeah, i think we're gonna see probably a combination of a war uh with a, with that netanyahu and expanding into 11 on and the combined with the uh, probably rush of a really clamping down on ukraine and its, and its going to and the gonna that this administration is done to try to use that as a, as a case were staying in office because like you can't abandon the commanders in chief and war to okay, well, this is turning into a program of people that need to have a really strong got about politics here gentlemen, that's all the time we have on a think my guess in denver, tampa, and investment. and of course i want to thank our viewers for watching us here are key since the next time. remember prospect the water is part of the, the employee would post good. isn't the deepest view of us and that in the word part is it something deeper, more complex might be present? good. let's stop without pleases. let's go. products as the, in the 1870. the colonial expansion of the british empire and

michael's family says it was a long time coming. alicia he did not deserve what happened to him. >> we can be at peace that the story is known by all. >> now, after years of dodging the law, lori shaver was the one ultimately buried under a pile of evidence. much of the prosecution's case hinged on an inconsistent timeline. one timeline we do know. lori shaver's sentencing date is scheduled for november 25th, and she faces the possibility of life in prison. now we turn to one woman's terrifying story. she's a marathon runner, and in the early morning, she's getting ready to go out for a run. she has no idea her husband is stalking her, waiting in darkness to attack her. but there is one thing that he didn't plan on. the day started like any other inside this home in ball ground, georgia. >> phone rang about 515 in the morning. >> fitness instructor tina davis was up early when something trips the alarm. >> they said that the alarm had gone off and they asked if they should send the police. >> i knew that something was not right. >>

peter: michael meeropol, does this ever not feel real to you? michael: no. it's been real -- from the time we as adults chose to claim our parents and demand the results of the government and work on reopening, it's been very real, and it's been very important to us, and i'm four years older than my brother so, you know, actuarially i don't have as much time as he does. it's time for the united states government to own up and release the step. peter: michael meeropol, on your right, was 10 years old in 1953, when his parents, julius and ethel rosenberg, were executed. robert, on your left, was six years old. gentlemen, thanks for being on q&a with us. >> thank you. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] ♪ >> all q and a programs are available on our website or as a podcast. >> c-span's washington journal, a live forum discuss the issues in government and public policy from washington and across the country

michael this is a very, very difficult time. i actually did have the honor of meeting hersch goldberg-polin's parents when they were at cnn a few months ago, and i have to tell you, they are incredibly dignified, coupled and my heart breaks for them. it is a very, very sad moment for them. and of course, for all the other hostage families is as far as the political and military aspects of this are concerned, michael, i think that this clearly shows that the diplomatic part of this did not move in the way that it should have to release these hostages. and as far as the military is concerned, they had achieved some success in releasing some hostages before such as the hostage the bedouin hostage, the israeli bedouin hostage who was released a few weeks ago. but this is definitely a failure. i would say of the system and it shows that there are going to be some consequences. i think for the israeli political leadership as a result of this primary goal was often stated to be the release of the hostages. and when six of them die, i w

amber, matt, michael next week's headlined. it's wedding bells for lenny kravitz and robin thede >> week stories minus ab, taylor swift will actually put out another press announcement saying, oh, i wasn't endorsing that kamala, that's the name of my cat harris, not kamala harris, but to tim walz and j.d. >> vance. will schedule an extra debate. now donald trump is no longer debating because he won obviously but we need like the gladiators and the colosseum. we need some kind of content, so it will be okay. >> amber, lenny kravitz divorces robert. >> mary's michaelian black look, forward to each and every one of those predictions coming true over the course of the next seven days before we sign off here a few more stories we're watching local senior citizen quiet quits his job green lights, a new york undercover reboot i'll go at wedding only feels comfortable doing the robot that scented candle was a great birthday gift got news for you. i want to thank our guests, robin and matt of course. thank you to our team captains every

this is cnn newsroom with michael holmes. >> hello and welcome, everyone. i'm michael holmes. appreciate your company. it is now 6 a.m. in beirut where the possibility of a ground invasion by israel into lebanon is fueling fears of an even wider conflict across the region. us officials say israeli troops have mobilized and are clearing areas in what could be preparation for ground troops to move across the border. israel saying a ground offensive is only one option, being considered. the idf continuing their air offensive. meanwhile, on saturday, with blasts hitting close to beirut's airport. saturday's strikes in lebanon reportedly killing more than 30 people, wounding close to 200. overall, nearly a thousand lebanese have been killed since this latest escalation, according to health officials. hezbollah firing back, saying it launched missiles towards jerusalem, prompting a response from israeli air defenses police say pieces of an intercepted missile crashed in the suburbs. all of that happening amid fears that the killing of hassan nasrallah could set off a wider war in th

the wonderful michael _ libraries. the wonderful michael rosen - libraries. talking l libraries. the wonderfull michael rosen talking to libraries. the wonderful- michael rosen talking to me on the programme. before weather, let me tell you what is coming up let me tell you what is coming up in the next busy hour because we will be back to get villagers from ukraine and showing those first pictures from the area that was hit by this twin russian missile strike. the latest figures are 51 dead, over 200 strike. the latest figures are 51 dead, over200 injured. we will talk to the ukrainian mp live on the programme. we will also get the latest from the middle east because fury after that decision on cancelling or suspending arms export licenses from the uk. 30 or so. we will get the latest on the reaction from israel's prime minister and the latest from westminster. we will have more on those deaths in the english channel, the french authorities say at least 12 people have been killed after another boat went down in the channel. all of the stories and more coming

michael, there's the candidates.bvious winner. >> is that because the field is so weak? >> well, it's looking like robert jenrick is powering ahead and that it is likely to be one of these two. my own feeling is that none of these five will be the next conservative prime minister. i think the problem is they're all tainted , as we've they're all tainted, as we've hinted at by the fact that they all served in the last government and jenrick was in the cabinet for quite a while. one of these ministers, you know, who had a job for a year and moved on all the time and i think the next conservative leader will be somebody, maybe somebody who's only just been elected, sorry, the next conservative prime minister will be somebody who's only just been elected at the last election this summer, or even hasn't been elected yet , because i think elected yet, because i think it's going to take a long time for the conservatives to overcome the reasons they lost this time, which were , frankly, this time, which were, frankly, the sc