since mr. obama was in charge during mr. obama's time, biden is following in this region.ll this is because america is looking for that. stabilize this region, stabilize the conditions of the regime and get out of here, but the events that happened , these events started especially during the conflict in syria, so the americans seriously, first of all, created this sedition in syria with the help of their own officials and well, after the first defeat there, after my help, these defeats and retreats started, now it has reached a situation, especially with the moves made by yemen. the conditions in the region have become very difficult for the americans, on the one hand, they are forced to support the zionist regime, on the other hand, they are forced to leave the region and do not want to enter the region. on the one hand, the apparent arrogance that they have has been completely destroyed and it has been revealed that it is absurd. the story of the hardships of bawal mandab is a story of its own, even the blows that were inflicted on yemen together with the british, who w

the race card, mr. obama and get rid of the race card and start thinking about that and real world problems. whites, blacks, browns, asians, everybody has to keel with it. even barack and that's the thing. vivek ramaswamy is author of truth: future of america first. all right, vivek, welcome to the show. i want to dig into some more pleasant issues but this barack obama feature find going to have a couple speeches and not the economy and not the imuation and not crime and not safety and not anything. it's all about race. the brothers getting back on board. what do you make of that. how do you see this. >> one of the encounselorring things about this election is we're seeing the breaking apart of so-called ethnic coalitions and hispanics and black and more coming together for donald trump and that's a beautiful thing and one of the accomplishments in the civil right movement saying you can't pre-kick things about the content of their character and the color of their skin and modern democratic character and obl

your response to mrs. obamaa very just -- powerful case last night and then the vice president and just -- nine days out from election. >> a very powerful speech last night and look i think one of the most impactful parts because when she brought men into the conversation. because it's a real conversation and dialogue that needs to happen and she used the similar framing that i have talked about over the last four months. that came from that pastor in houston, texas. where reverend anderson when he said look he as a black man cannot stand by and watch an unqualified white man insult a black woman. which is to say last night that look, if you are -- if you are a man black man, white, doesn't matter but as a man, you got to protect the women around you. and that's a very powerful statement because as was said earlier it empowers them. it actually gives them an opportunity to take sort of their family and their relationships into their own hands and say this is what i'm going to do and provide for the people around

in america is possible now one of the things that i said in the book about our former president, mr. obama, a great model potentially of what's possible when he became president. no european nation had a minority. we had seen women as prime ministers in the uk and, in germany, but we had not seen nonwhite european leading countries. when america did that? that was a first. we're starting to see little bit more of it now. one of the things that barack obama could have done, notwithstanding his policies on energy on health care, on force in power, he could have said to students all over america go hit the books, study apply in america. you can do whatever you want you can be president. he could have done that instead. he often said america is such a bad place that if you don't let me help, you'll never make it. mr. cooper, in your view, do we have a relation issue in this country? we have an artificially created relation issue. do you want to talk about where america really is? every year since 1980, racial intermarry, which has increased and in some decades dramatically. so there never been

in america is possible now one of the things that i said in the book about our former president, mr. obama, a great model potentially of what's possible when he became president. no european nation had a minority. we had seen women as prime ministers in the uk and, in germany, but we had not seen nonwhite european leading countries. when america did that? that was a first. we're starting to see little bit more of it now. one of the things that barack obama could have done, notwithstanding his policies on energy on health care, on force in power, he could have said to students all over america go hit the books, study apply in america. you can do whatever you want you can be president. he could have done that instead. he often said america is such a bad place that if you don't let me help, you'll never make it. mr. cooper, in your view, do we have a relation issue in this country? we have an artificially created relation issue. do you want to talk about where america really is? every year since 1980, racial intermarry, which has increased and in some decades dramatically. so there never been

the two met in atlanta, and this is the first time harris has campaigned with mr. obama in person this election cycle. the obamas have held several events in support of harris, but never with the candidate. now, with just 12 days to go, the democratic party is pulling out all the stops in the interest of winning votes in crucial swing states. during today's event, former president obama painted former president trump as a self-obsessed elite while describing vice president harris as a dedicated and driven public servant. donald trump is a 78 year old billionaire who has not stopped whining about his problems since he rode down that golden escalator nine years ago. and when he's not complaining, when he's not sending out crazy tweets, he's trying to sell you stuff. and i believe in the promised land. the boss, bruce springsteen played several songs to open the rally. he did a stripped down set with just a guitar and vocals, lending an intimate sound to his hits. movie mogul tyler perry took the stage at that rally as well. star power continues into tomorrow for the harris

mr. obama has been questioning former president trump's mental fitness and recent rhetoric, while, at the same time, mr. trump was in north carolina, increasing his personal attacks agait vice president harris. >> you don't know where she is? you know wre she is? she's sleeping. she took a day off. she's got no energy at all. she, her speeches last for about 15 minutes. does she drink? is she on drugs? i don't know. i don't know. i don't know, i have no idea. >> if your grandpa was acting like this, you'd be worried. have you noticed grandpa? he acting a little funny. but this is somebody who wants unchecked power. we do not need to see what an older, looneyer donald trump looks like. >> reporter: vice president harris is getting even more star power, announcing that bruce springsteen will be performing at upcoming rallies, while donald trump will appear on one of the most popular podcasts. two sources say he will sit down with joe rogan for a taping on friday. today, vice president harris has

now one of the things that i said in the book about our -- our former president mr. obama -- wait model potentially of what's possible. when we became president, no european nation had a minority. we had seen women as prime ministers in the u.k. and in germany. but we had not seen any nonlight european leading these countries. when america did that, that was are a first. starting to see a little bit more now. things that barack have doned notwithstanding his policies on energy -- on healther care, on internatiol force andnd power, he could have said to students, all over america -- hit the books. study, apply. in america you can do whatever you want. you can be president. he could have done that. instead he often said america is such a bad place that if you don't let me help you, you'll never make it. >> mr. cooper in your view do we have a race relation issue in this country? >> we have an artificially created race relation issue you want to talk about where america really is. every year since 1980, racial intermarriage is increased in someea decades dramatically so there

here is mr. obama in tucson last night. >> americas ready to turn the page.ere running for a better story. we are ready for a president, kamala harris. >> we have also learned former republican congresswoman liz cheney will join harris for a series of moderated conversations to take place in pennsylvania, wisconsin and michigan a short time ago they connect with voters and shared beliefs. >> in terms of particular respecting and a opposed in the constitution of the united states on the rule of law and the importance of having a president in the white house who actually understands their job and is fit to serve. >> in 2020 here in georgia president biden won by less than 12000 votes. georgia republicans predict this year's postelection count could be quote a litigation minefield for tuesday fulton county judge temporarily blocks a new rule that would require ballots to be counted by hand by three different county officials after being machine tabulated the gop has already filed an emergency appeal on that. georgia secretary of state more than 1.3 million ballo

mrs. kennedy put into rules and procedures. i have worked with obamasnd the trumps and the bidens, and all of them left this house more special than when they founded, and all of them are observed the traditions and customs put in place by misses kennedy -- mrs. kennedy. host: there are so many people -- pieces of art. can they change those around? stuart: there is the committee of the preservation for the white house. staffed by the first lady and support from the park service, they will advise. first lady laura bush wanted to undertake a restoration of the lincoln bedroom, she went to this committee and set out would like to do this. what would be fitting and proper? they would advise on that and come to us on the white house historical association to do the research, the acquisition of anything that needed to be put in for that and fund we need to happen, so it is an extraordinary collaboration and partnership in place by mrs. candidate. host: and a few more minutes we will take some work calls. right now stuart and i will take a little walk by a par

in america is possible now one of the things that i said in the book about our former president, mr. obama, a great model potentially of what's possible when he became president. no european nation had a minority. we had seen women as prime ministers in the uk and, in germany, but we had not seen nonwhite european leading countries. when america did that? that was a first. we're starting to see little bit more of it now. one of the things that barack obama could have done, notwithstanding his policies on energy on health care, on force in power, he could have said to students all over america go hit the books, study apply in america. you can do whatever you want you can be president. he could have done that instead. he often said america is such a bad place that if you don't let me help, you'll never make it. mr. cooper, in your view, do we have a relation issue in this country? we have an artificially created relation issue. do you want to talk about where america really is? every year since 1980, racial intermarry, which has increased and in some decades dramatically. so there never been

mrs. obama encouraged americans to have a plan for how they will vote. her message comes as most states across the country have begun early voting. the former first lady joined over 28 million people who already cast their ballots early. she is going to campaign for kamala harris. president trump, by the way, campaigned in a recorded podcast with joe rogan. a lot more news ahead. audrey asistio joins us now with what's coming up next. janelle and jess right now at six, a sideshow bust that was weeks in the making. we've got an update from the chp after the bay bridge was taken over by cars earlier this year. how they're tracking those drivers down. and are you ready for more robo taxis? the big funding haul for waymo and what it means for their future on our streets. and another bay area recall effort, this time in the bay's largest city. the new push to get a san jose councilman out of office. the news at six starts right now. thanks for joining us. i'm jessica aguirre, and i'm audrey asistio a new campaign to recall san jose city councilman omar torres

mr. barack obama! [raucous cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ mr. obama: hello, georgia! are you fired up? in atlanta! this is quite a lineup you've had. you got my buddy, bruce springsteen. [cheers and applause] you've got tyler perry. [cheers and applause] you've got a couple of guys from those capital one commercials. [cheers and applause] if that doesn't get you fired up to vote, i don't know what will. [cheers and applause] now, you've heard this already, i'm going to repeat it, we will keep repeating it. here in georgia, early voting has already started. if you have not already, go vote. [cheers and applause] return your absentee ballots. if you're going to vote, remember to bring your photo id. if you need to figure out where to go, go to iwillvote.com/ga. then you get your friends and family to make a plan to vote. because together we have a chance to choose a new generation of leadership in this country and start building a better and stronger and fairer and more hopeful america. i love you, too. [raucous cheers and applause] now, we know, we know this election will be tight. beca

mr. baker: michelle obama is out there this week. mr. rubenstein: bigger draw than president obama? mr. r: she probably has the highest draw rate among democrats. you've got obama and bill clinton out there doing their thing. she's got surrogates and so on. different from him. doesn't have nominees or a lot of the top republicans out there really excited about them even if they are campaigning for him, a few of them. mr. rubenstein: private equity people are not out there campaigning, are they not a big draw? [laughter] mr. baker: well, there is glenn youngkin, you know. [laughter] mr. rubenstein: today, ms. killion, what's the key state in the tire -- and the entire election? whoever wins pennsylvania wins the election? do you think? ms. killion: it will be critically important. the blue wall and the sun belt states are the two areas to watch. clearly trying to pierce the blue wall. confidence with one of them puts him on a strong path to victory. similarly, though, i think about the sun belt in places like north carolina, georgia, they are equally important. that one could go potential

mrs. obamao the young people in the crowd. >> so many folks, particularly our young people, are struggling to find their footing in this world, battling higher levels of stress, anxiety, loneliness, frustration. more folks field disillusioned and helpless to affect changes this their own lines and makes them increasingly more apathetic and as a result, our authorities are off. we have likes for their followers but uninterested in the needs of their communities. we got folks excited to vote on reality shows, but not willing to vote for their actual reality. >> joining us now is white house reporter at "the washington post" tyler. tyler, good to see you again. that was a nonpartisan event but we certainly know the harris campaign is really trying to court young voters. donald trump, made some inroads particularly with young men and the harris campaign trying to energize the young and progressives and how do they feel six days agency they were doing? >> i've traveled with vice president harris arou

mrs. obama gave an impassioned speech for vice president harris in michigan saturday.rs she's back on the road headlining a nonpartisan rally in atlanta aimed at boosting voter turnout. aaron gilchrist is there for that rally. michelle obama is joined by other celebrities including kerry washington, kelly rowland. it's not an official campaign event. what are organizers hoping to accomplish? >> reporter: it's being hosted by the first ladies organization called when we all vote. the organizers are billing this event as one that's a celebration of first-time voters, an event that's a celebration of the work that this organization has been doing along with others around the country, around getting people registered to vote and teaching people sort of a civic education piece to what these organizations have been doing, trying to encourage, in particular, young people to vote. there are going to be many first-time voters they expect in the crowd, both at the college level and high schoolers old enough to vote. we're told the speakers that we'll see on stage today are reall

and mrs. obama did not disappoint, bringing the fire like she did at the democratic convention. >> i am so hopeful about the energy and poise, and joy that kamala has injected into this race. if you know kamala like i do that's no surprise. she is filling arenas in a way we haven't seen for years. she is building a remarkable campaign in record time, dominating her opponent so thoroughly in the debate he was too scared to face her again. kamala , she is putting herself out there, fearlessly, facing down even her harshest critics. she is seeking out republicans to find common ground. and, unlike her opponent, she is not ducking interviews or cowering in safe spaces only with fawning audiences. no, she is showing us what a sane, stable leader looks like. and lord knows we need a grown up in the white house. someone with maturity and fresh ideas to keep moving our country forward. kamala is the only candidate, the only candidate in this race who has outlined a clear set of policies. >> we have got just

mr. obama posted on social media today that lilly ledbetter never set out to be a trailblazer.ed to be paid the same as a man for her hard work. lilly ledbetter was 86 years old. still to come on the news hour, we speak with the winner of the nobel prize in economics about his work in global inequality. and a new initiative aims to connect more rural students to colleges. and a growing number of latinos who don't speak spanish are read --are reclaiming their identities. >> this is the pbs news hour from w eta in washington and the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. amna: with just three weeks to go until election day, the presidential race is still in a dead heat with both campaigns looking to cut into their opponents margins. for more on strategies and policies i'm joined by our politics monday do well, amy walter and tamara keith of npr. let's take a quick look and set the stage. new national polls. nbc news -- harris at 48 and trump with 48%. the second is from abc news and harris has 49 and trump with 47%. that is within the margin of error. a

we know that mrs. obama does not care very much for politics. now or we should know exactly why. i believe having michelle obama behind the scenes working where she can have affect in a lot of different places just may be more effective than sending her to one or two states. i feel good about where we are right now. >> we can tell, we have a note from chip carter that kamala harris has at least one vote from a 100-year-old democratic former president in georgia, that jimmy carter filled out his ballot for kamala harris and tim walz. it was put in the drop box. there you go. that's one count. phil, charlie, val, it's great to see you. to all of you, thanks. >>> in 90 seconds, we will head to pennsylvania. charlie dent's area. a district democrats believe could be one of the keys to retaking the house majority. you are watching "andrea mitchell reports" on msnbc. youry feels way fresher, softer. so you start to wonder. if i put a sheet of bounce on the finance guy, will it make him softer? bounce can't do it all but for better laundry, ♪ put a shee

. >> there were the allegations of plagiarism of mrs. obama said that's a tough way to start but as she faced scrutiny in public, launia remained deeply influential in how much influence would you say she has on him at certain times? >> a lot. he brought in his vice presidential picks the last time random all through melania. and melania said, i think mike pence, because some of the others are going to be gunning for your job but her most crude sure political move may have been when she sat down with anderson cooper and october 2016. don't feel sorry for me don't feel sorry for me. i can handle everything that was just ten days after the now infamous access hollywood tape leaked. the one in which her husband joked about grabbing women by the genitals hey, when your star, they let you do it you can do anything, whatever you want, that damaging tape service just three weeks before the election. and melania stepped in as a lifeline for the campaign. >> i said to my husband that's the language is an appropriate it's not acceptable. and i was surpr

mrs. obama's that's a tough way to start but as she faced let me in public, launia remained deeply influential in private how much influence would you say she has on him at certain times? >> a lot. he brought in his vice presidential picks the last time random all through millennia and melania said, i think mike pence because some of the others are going to be gunning for your job. >> but her most crucial political move may have been when she sat down with anderson cooper and october 2016 don't feel sorry for me don't feel sorry for me. i can handle everything that was just ten days after the now infamous access hollywood tape leaked. the one in which her husband joked about grabbing women by the genitals when you're a star, they let you do it you can do anything, whatever you want that damaging tape service just three weeks before the election and melania's stepped in as a lifeline for the campaign. i said to my husband that the language is an appropriate it's not acceptable and i was surprised because that is not demanded. i know they were kind of a boy talk and he was lead on like egg on fr

and as we're campaigning here in michigan, i was with the vice president yesterday, with mrs. obama in kalamazoo. the enthusiasm was absolutely over the top with folks who were out there, working, making sure that the voters turn out. and folks realize that when kamala harris wins the presidency, she'll need to have a majority in the united states senate. and our sflaits with enate race slotkin is critical. elissa is running a great campaign. we need the resources at the dscc, and that's why defend defendthesenate.org is so important. now we have to run through the tape and bring home the victory. >> so what are those races -- while you're filling the gap in the spaces that you need to fill the gap in, and that's smart, appropriate effort by the senatorial committee. you have this little thing called texas. and i bet -- well, you, sir, may have had texas on your bingo card, but i know a lot of folks probably did not. and particularly when you look at the dynamics there, let's take a quick listen to collin allred and ted cruz in houston on friday. >> at the same time, after he had go

. >> now, mr. obamamichigan, wisconsin on tuesday, before making his first appearance with harris in georgia on thursday. former first lady michelle obama will join harris on the trial for the first time on saturday in michigan. early in-person voting began in detroit and trump and vice president harris will campaign this weekend. i'm joined now by national political correspondent steve kornacki. for more on where the race stands, is steve, i know you're looking at the battleground states today. >> i'm looking at the one you just mentioned, our polling averages in the battleground states. they're all close, but what's the closest right now? look at that, michigan, the you go back to the last election there. you just heard it from barack obama there. barack obama and democrats won michigan. and they flipped it and moved back to the democrats in 2020. the key is between 2012 and 2020, the trump era, the state as a whole got a lot less democratic. keep that in mind, we split it into three categories here. o

. >> mr. obaman michigan and wisconsin on tuesday before making his first appearance with harris in georgia on thursday. former first lady michelle obama will join harris on the trail for the first time on saturday in michigan. early in-person voting began in detroit and trump and vice president harris will campaign this weekend. >> i am joineded by steve kornacki on where the state stand. >> in looking at the one you just mentioned, our polling averages in the battleground states. they're all close, but what's the closest right now? look at that, michigan, the average there, harris by 0.1 by one point. it doesn't get closer than that. let's dive into michigan in the homestretch and on election night and in keeping with michigan, of course, go back to the last election. you just heard it from barack obama before donald trump came on the scene, barack obama and the democrats won michigan handily. trump, of course, flipped it barely in 2016 and then it moved a little bit back to the democrats in 2020,

mr. obamaial media today that, "lilly ledbetter never set out to be a trailblazer, or a household name. she just wanted to be paid the same as a man for her hard work." lilly ledbetter was 86 years old. still to come on the "newshour," we speak to the winner of the nobel prize in economics about his work on global inequality. a new initiative aims to connect more rural students to colleges. and how a growing number of latinos who don't speak spanish are reclaiming their idenities. ♪ >> this is the pbs news hour from the david m rubin signed studio from weta in washington and in the west, from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. amna: with just three weeks to go until election day, the presidential race is still in a dead heat, with both campaigns looking to cut into their opponent's margins. for more on their strategies and policies, i'm joined now by our politics monday duo. that is amy walter of the cook political report with amy walter and tamara keith of np

mr. president obama, stop playing the race card. keel with the real world issues incomes, wages, crime, illegal immigration and so forth. it's not about race. it's about peace and prosperity and trump had a better record than biden is harris. stop the race card, it brings everybody down. liz mcdonald was never bring anybody down. liz: no, i can't say better what you just said. that was terrific, larry. good to see you again. former california double fig figurestorial candidate reacting to that and obama delivering new divisive comments. also this. >> he refused to accept the will of the people and the result of an e lockerbie bomber. >> accepting the result of the election. >> would you seek to challenge this year's election results? liz: okay, deputies are panicking and talking like that and race is tightening at swing states that will decide the election. a new report from axios and members of so-called party of democracy and unity talking like they won't accept the results of the election. jo i will own up to being a knuckle head

under obama. >> mr.my son was killed august 6, 2011 in the biggest loss of life in the iraq afghan war, the biggest loss of life in the single day, 22 of the men were navy special warfare. we still have not gotten any answers. i was wondering, i am begging you. we would like a congressional hearing. >> so here is what we are gonna do. in the first week, let me have, not the first day because i made a lot of promises in the first day, we are going to drill baby drill and close out the border and we are gonna do a lot in the first day in the first week we will set up a commission we are going to find out because so many people are in your position, they want to know why did that happen to their son or daughter and we are going to do that within the first week so you get ready to come over to the white house, ok? [applause] >> i want to let america know june 2017, president trump and his wife had me and my wife bring 20 gold stars to the white house, him and his wife stayed the whole time, they had food, dr

mr. barack obama, that it is not the kind of strength that is what the harris team could bring in terms of reliance on the rule of law and the importance of institutions and all of those kinds of divides. so for the harris campaign these three weeks remaining are about driving up their own vote. trying to make inroads with soft republicans and trying to make certain that the gender gap is not as wide as it appears to be in polling. >> our latest polling showing women supporting harris by a 14-point margin and men supporting trump by a 16-point margin and that's really interesting there. thank you, kelly o'donnell. also in these numbers, michael steele, we see harris' popularity dip mainly coming from independent voters and young voters. how significant is that? >> it is. it's pretty significant. look, donald trump has spent since he realized that he's finally going to have to deal with kamala harris on the ticket to drive her -- her floor below his ceiling. donald trump has a ceiling of 47%, 48%. steve just showed it. 48 is high. i mean, that's -- he wasn't polling that when he was preside

you can follow all of this, both mr trump and michelle obama's speech on the bbc news website and appwe had a real mixture of whether to start off the weekend. across east anglia, south—east england, a lot of cloud, an odd spit of drizzle. we had a weather front that brought some rain to northern ireland and scotland, delivering 22 millimetres into the highlands, the wettest place in the uk, but then we had this slice of sunshine stretching from east scotland down towards south—west england where we had eight and a half hours of sunshine in camborne and 18 celsius heat in dorset in bournemouth. looking at the weather picture at the moment, weak weather fronts are moving south—east, just a lump of cloud by the time it reaches east anglia. that cloud keeping temperatures up at around seven degrees 01’ so. otherwise, it is going to be quite a cold start to your sunday morning with temperatures three to five degrees pretty widely. it might be chilly, but it is going to be a lovely start to your sunday morning as well. now, we'll keep the sunshine all day across england and wales, but for

mr. king was just talking about, president obama saying to everyone help me govern, the fantastic story about mr. king's father, dr. king, correct me if this story is wrong, coming back from oslo, having been awarded the nobel peace prize, he and andrew young stopped off here in washington to have a meeting with president johnson. they had just gotten the 1964 civil rights act passed and they were pushing for voting rights act and the meeting with the president, with president johnson, they pleaded with the president, bring the voting rights act up for a vote and he said to them, i gave it all for civil rights act, can't do it, can't do it. i don't have the power. meeting ends. dr. king and mr. young sit and they talk about the meeting they just had and dr. king, they were talking about how the president said, he doesn't have the power, he doesn't have the power and dr. king said to andrew young, well, let's get him some power. and that conversation led to the march across the edmund pettus bridge, john lewis, not ralph abernathy, and hosea williams, which you all hopefully know was bloody su

under obama. >> mr., my son was killed august 6, 2011 in the biggest loss of life in the iraq afghan war, the biggest loss of life in the single day, 22 of the men were navy special warfare. we still have not gotten any answers. i was wondering, i am begging you. we would like a congressional hearing. >> so here is what we are gonna do. in the first week, let me have, not the first day because i made a lot of promises in the first day, we are going to drill baby drill and close out the border and we are gonna do a lot in the first day in the first week we will set up a commission we are going to find out because so many people are in your position, they want to know why did that happen to their son or daughter and we are going to do that within the first week so you get ready to come over to the white house, ok? [applause] >> i want to let america know june 2017, president trump and his wife had me and my wife bring 20 gold stars to the white house, him and his wife stayed the whole time, they had food,

mr. king was just talking about, president obama saying to everyone help me govern, the fantastic story about mr. king's father, dr. king, correct me if this story is wrong, coming back from oslo, having been awarded the nobel peace prize, he and andrew young stopped off here in washington to have a meeting with president johnson. they had just gotten the 1964 civil rights act passed and they were pushing for voting rights act and the meeting with the president, with president johnson, they pleaded with the president, bring the voting rights act up for a vote and

mr. biden and barack obama campaign on breaking the fever in washington only to watch politics become moreed and government more gridlocked. voter patients is running thin which is why mr. trump is mounting such a strong bid this time. that doesn't mean that his vision is the only way. harris' closing argument on tuesday suggests that she gets that as she made the case to americans for considering a different path. that is the washington post editorial this morning, five days out from the election. the wall street journal this morning, and there editorial page, they write, here is the editor's note, the wall street journal has not endorsed a presidential candidate since 1928. our tradition is to sum up the candidates of the major party in separate editorials. we will start with kamala harris. that is what they are writing about today in their editorial. at home, they write, she is no centrist. abroad, she seems unprepared for the dangers ahead. that is what the editorial board says about the vice president. saying that it would be a fourth obama -- a fourth obama term. this morning, let's

obama. donald trump will be . >>> mr. trump facing backlash about a murdered army private. when he was president he complained about the cost of paying for vanessa's funeral. in 2020, she was killed by another soldier at fort hood. president trump publicly offered to pay for her funeral but according to two sources who spoke to the atlantic, when the bill came he made a racist and profane comment. telling mark meadows not to pay for. we have not confirmed the reporting and the campaign denied the comments were made. sisters came to the presidents defense saying he has shown nothing but defense to her family. >>> elon musk coming under scrutiny warning him his daily million-dollar lottery may be against the law. >> reporter: was started as a swing state giveaway by elon musk has earned the attention of the doj. >> i have a surprise for you which is that we are going to be awarding $1 million brandon lee to people who signed the petition. every day until the election. in this ceo has been ramping up his support for donald trump , making the million dollar offer on saturday. t