as you mentioned, there was that primary that michael adams survived earlier this year. ents, kind of from the right. airing all sorts of grievances and claims about the 2020 election that abby adams was pretty forthright and announcing. and i think he could make a strong case here, looking at this, that that kind of posture made him potentially vulnerable in republican primary. it didn't turn out to be that vulnerable. it made him more palatable to middle of the road people in kentucky. >> for people in this era that have taken a stand, have beaten back the primary challenge, often we've seen their general election performance essentially kind of improve because of it. and adams is an interesting case here as well. steve kornacki, we'll see you in a little bit. don't go anywhere. thank. you we come back, the latest plan to get hostages out of gaza one month after the terror attacks in israel. that's next. that's next. isease? will it get worse? how common is it? who can i talk to? can this be treated? stop typing. start talking to a specialized urologist. because it coul

that is what i did and michael adams did that in kentucky.dealing with people one-on-one, or in small, groups just going up and having conversations. >> coming up, next conversation with white house press secretary, karine jean-pierre about the biden administration to the approach to the middle east. east. kidney disease... ...there are places you'd like to be. like here. and here. not so much here. farxiga reduces the risk of kidney failure which can lead to dialysis. ♪far-xi-ga♪ farxiga can cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration, urinary tract or genital yeast infections, and low blood sugar. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking farxiga and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of this infection, an allergic reaction, or ketoacidosis. when you have chronic kidney disease, it's time to ask your doctor for farxiga. because there are places you want to be. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. ♪far-

he noted the fact that michael adams, the secretary of state there, who was a guy who resisted the electionial, led the republican -- he got 60% of the vote. daniel cameron, who clung to trump, got 47, 48%. so it's not just about abortion. the tide is good. the question is -- you see it shot through the poll and the question is whether that tide can carry biden forward despite what is, obviously, where doubts that are rooted primarily in age. that's the question that has to be answered. i think this is set up for a democrat to win, and, you know, the question is does -- is there a drag on him, not on the democrats in general, but on him. >> and that was kind of my takeaway. bidens' numbers are bad. he is yet to be a drag on democrats' down ballot. trump seems to overperform in the pull but a massive drag to down ballot. it's the bizarre dichotomy. we have to consider the polling to be a snapshot in time. i think the age factor is huge. the number glaring from cnn's poll was the stamina question even though joe biden and donald trump are three years apart, the way they are perceived is so di

michael adams built a broad-based coalition.and focused on the issues and all this election denialism is not a winning strategy and i think republicans need to wake up to that, if you make sure that you speak the truth to people and build confidence that we do have fair and honest elections and run on the issues that are really important to you. >> i think the republicans who stand by election denialism or at least don't talk about it fear they'll lose support in their primaries if they tell the truth. am i -- is that a correct analysis? because i don't understand why even last night in the debate, the candidates running against donald trump can't actually honestly talk about some of the things that went wrong. >> well, when i ran in my race, i had to get through the republican primary, i went out and talked to republican voters and i won my primary race over 20%, i won really large, you have to be able to address the issues and talk to people and explain to them that we have fair, honest elections. we can pre-process the absent

. >> cnn is projecting that the incumbent secretary of state, michael adams, will be reelected defeating wheatley. and cnn is projecting that in the attorney generalal race, russell coleman, the republican, will defeat democrat pamela stevenson. that is an open seat, the attorney general, because the incumbent attorney general is running for governor. let us all check also check out, of course, what is going on in the key race alert we have here for t the governonor's race i ie state of kentucky, the commonwealth of kentucky. democratic incumbent governor andy beshear, with 50% of the vote in remains ahead, 39,520 votes ahead, with 52.7% of the vote against the republican attorney general, daniel cameron, who has 47.3% of the vote. that is 50% of the vote in. let us look at ohio right now, where there is a referendum on whether or not there should be a constitutional right to an abortion in the state constitution. with 13% of the vote in yes is ahead by more than 175,000 votes, 67.7% for yes no. has 32.3% of the vote. so far. yes. is in the lead. yes. would of course, enshrined abortion

michael adams, a republican who had beat election deniers to become secretary of state and won by 61,utperforming daniel cameron. so again, election deniers go down and trump is a drag on the ticket. >> right. and it is interesting, when you get to the top, you get to these polls. what does that actually really mean? right. because when you get rubber meets the road, you're seeing something a bit different. all right. well, contests in ohio and kentucky are now decided. we have made those calls and we are now waiting to see another crucial race that is the mississippi governor's race and how that will play out. a lot of votes still outstanding there are too early to call it. and we expect to hear from the kentucky governor, andy beshear, at any moment now that he is projected to win reelection. we'll be right back. >> cracked windshield on your new car. you don't have to take it to the dealer. >> bring it to safelite. we do more replacements and recalibrations than anyone else. thank you so much. schedule now. >> safafelite repapair. >> s safelite repeplay. >> m moving forwrward with

michael. good. great. you too. is everett spencer. frank adams as a moving company and has been assisting financially from idaho as appeal as a trained destination. he moved from california himself just a few years ago, the top 10 to top top 10 best savings places to live top 10 best. the school's top 10 that the cost of living, the top tier happiest people. the family quickly makes new friends. hi, i'm van or got the high school. this is our crew. it's a work like erica arrived from california 6 years ago. oh, you were there. so the way that was all the cool snark these up fast upstairs. big bedroom. could i please go there for? yeah. oh sorry. but not everyone here. so welcoming towards the stream is new comments from california to michael makes no secret of his disapproval. this means no, no, vacancies means we feel like we're full, you know, we got enough people here. we don't want any, any more people here. and that's our native sale. you know, people who call at home, you know, and then um, like i said, the influx of foreigners from other s

. >> yes that michael mann directed with adam driver in that. >> amazing. >> that's a beautiful storyy and michael mann is fantastic. >> are you ready a race car driver do you like doing that >> yes, i raced for many years i did daytona 24 hours, all those races. and just got back. i was in mexico doing the porsche. >> this is a real thing. >> no, i love it so that was my dream job to go do that. shot it in italy i got to drive cars. >> the whole time. had great food and great people around >> you're a man of many talents, patrick dempsey. thank you so much. >> thank you for having me on. >> yeah. really fun come back early and often. you can catch "thanksgiving" if you dare thursday. al, what you got. >> nothing that good we'll show you what we got some wet weather, heavy showers down through the gulf we also have wet weather making its way into northern california nothing too heavy there. could be some flooding down through florida. temperatures, nothing really toasty we have some 80s down into southern florida, some 80s in the southwest, but northern tier states temperatures in the

michael barr is adamant. it is driving every discussion in hockey. thanks for that email.izon? uncertainty? or opportunity. whatever you see, at pgim we can help you rise to the challenges of today, when active investing and disciplined risk management are needed most. drawing on deep expertise across the world's public and private markets in pursuit of long-term returns... pgim. our investments shape tomorrow today. jonathan: live from new york city, good morning, equities down about .33%. they end to the open starts right now. >> everything you need to get set for the start of u.s. trading, this is bloomberg: the open with jonathan ferro. ♪ jonathan: live from new york, coming up, shutdown risk lingers, moody's taking a swing at america's fiscal health, wall street unveiling outlooks for next year. the

adam walker. jason walker, 51, a father and husband who was shot at the bowling alley. his close friend, michael deslauriers was also killed. the two of them charged the gunman to try to make others safe. as my colleague mentioned, they made sure their wives and children were safe before they took their last risk. william young, bill young, 44, auto mechanic, father to a 14-year-old son. he was described as the rock of the family. and perhaps most poignantly, that 14-year-old son, aaron, was also killed. he was a high school honor student, proud of his grades, an avid bowler, and he lost his life that night in this tragedy. senator collins and i on sunday night were at a vigil at the magnificent catholic basilica in lewiston. there were well over a thousand people in that church. i went outside afterwards, there were well over a thousand on a cold night in maine. watching and listening to the service. one of the most poignant moments in the service, for me, was when a member of the deaf community gave his address in sign language, and it was the reverse of what we usually see, where a person is

each other, moreover, adam was, so to speak, their patron of the earth, yes, he named names, yes, he gave them names, then as soon as he left the gate, and as soon as archangel michaelage of god, we don’t recognize you, they started growling at him, and they are still growling, listen, he called rock musicians, theologians came. friends, but i still want to torment you a little , you know, to ask you, maybe, to step back a little, maybe even from your current inner experiences, although we will definitely talk about them, but i still... wanted to talk to you, you know , how in science there is such a method of included analysis, yes, when, because the scientist is usually detached, yes, included analysis is when a person himself -is involved in the process, and he describes it, right? so, you know, with the courage of an amateur i want to ask you this question, if i understand correctly , russian rock has two sources, this is english-language music, and this is russian literature and, more broadly , russian culture, that’s how far one can agree with this formulation of the question, to what extent... well, if i may say so, the russian lesson is comfortable with thes

michael. when we come back, ceo rich paul will be joining me on the show. so don't you go anywhere. [cheers and applause] sam adamsw brighter? heh. a brighter boston. ♪ take the parking spot! you take the parking spot! i insist! no, i insist! boston lager. now brighter. sam adams, baby! announcer: try tide power pods with 85% more tide in every pod. who needs that much more tide? everyone's gonna need more tide. it's a mess out there. that's why there's 85% more tide in every power pod. -see? -ah. [cheers and applause] >> charlamagne: welcome back to "the daily show." my guest tonight is the ceo and founder of klutch sports group, which represents some of the biggest athletes in professional sports. he's here to talk about his "new york times" bestseller, "lucky me: a memoir of changing the odds." please welcome ceo rich paul! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ how are you doing, my brother? >> i am great. >> charlamagne: big ceo energy. >> always, have to have that. >> charlamagne: let me read some of these stats. klutch sports negotiated $900 million worth of contracts this summer. you've got $4 billion in contracts tota

michael, i l was asking whether it would change politics in chicago. do you get a sense that eric adamsore seriously?— at this more seriously? a little bit, but those _ at this more seriously? a little bit, but those pressures, - at this more seriously? a little bit, but those pressures, i- at this more seriously? a little. bit, but those pressures, i think they're not as strong in chicago. i think you do go to some communities and see folks holding up signs around build the wall, etc. i think it's also from folks who see this as a potential opportunity. chicago has lost residence for a really long time, and since august 2022, we've received around 26,000 folks. they see this as an opportunity to get back a lot of energy and they are frustrated that as the investor mention, the solution has been to build this essentially refugee tent. i was talking with volunteer lately who was at a police station and she told me about how the migrants there were not allowed inside and they were not allowed inside and they were showing her how their water bottles were completely frozen solid. but i thin

and bay area guys aaron rodgers, devonte adams meeting up fourth quarter tied at nine raiders rookie quarterback aiden o'connell finding rookie tight end michaelt touchdown of the game finally be 16 to 9 las vegas as the rooks getting it done former niners defensive coordinator robert saleh hoping for a miracle for his jets final play of the game jets down for zach wilson in trouble gets away gets away buying time fires to the end zone and it is incomplete at least two jets had a chance at this football the raiders win 16 to 12 they're five and five and devonte adams he might be dancing all night in the locker room. top 20 showdown cameron brink and number 15 stanford hosting number nine. indiana first quarter brink. that's her 300th career. block and then she brings up the floor dribbles dish and get the assist on the triple. and her parents loved every moment of that second quarter brink on offense spinning and winning cardinal up 28 at the half. she's so good final seconds of the third quarter stanford up big brink get that out of here. 1.8 seconds to go is a hoosiers are going to get one more chance before the buzzer and what do you know b

with that it's a honestly a similar answer michael's but i think that a lot of my interaction with these ideas comes directly from students and i and jane adams was she was a liberal thinker of her time many of our students find her stances on issues to be rather lukewarm and i. i do try to emphasize the slow to change nature of public opinion on these systems issues. i but i also i also try to have them understand stark differences from this 100 year gap. i, i think also, as you said, it's it's easier to make connections a one on one basis than on a like a large more one on one basis. it's it's important to understand that background from then and into now. i hope that whenever i or my colleagues talk about this, these issues that we are making apparent that there are there are reasons that are felt the way they did. and there are reasons that people might not have agreed with. and that's, i think, for understanding those same things today. why do we believe the things we believe today and maybe why other people agree with us. i'd like to just add kind of building out what michael said. i think one of the challenges that we face is that the