new hampshire is truly a beacon for new england and for the nation.ogether we can make new hampshire even better. thank you for having. >> you both mentioned it in your opening so we will talk about housing first. we'll get to criticisms of -- first the housing. senator, to you. mbda price house is an all-time high pick me to residents a purchasing a new home is out of reach for them economically. what do you say to people who look around and see some new development, some opening to purchase a house but they are targeted towards either rent that is too high for them or things they simply can't afford? what role do you see the state play in encouraging more affordable housing in new hampshire? 60 seconds. to you senator. >> we have a real lack of supply of housing in this state right now of all forms. and that's causing a crunch for families and keeping our young people there and also keeping seniors in their homes. i believe the states role there's obviously a role for the state when it comes to there's an approval process at the state level and at t

new year's resolutions before the new year?ober theory, a concept trending on social media, october is the new january when it comes to self-reflection and setting goals. >> i am obsessed with this october theory that everyone is talking about right now. >> october is, like, a mini january. it's a mini new year's. >> this gets people thinking about what's been going on in their life, what they've been doing, and what changes they want to make before the year is over. >> so let's get into it with executive coach elizabeth pearson. at the gym, i've not seen it this crowded since january. why is october a good time to engage in self-reflection rather than the new year? >> i think the leaves are changing, it just literally feels different, we're moving into a new season. so why not make this a wonderful jump-start to really kind of get you in line for some of those goals that you would normally put off until january. in january, it's dark and cold and maybe you don't have a lot of motivation, so let's do it now. >> elizabeth, i've

new york washing it and strategy of many ways is cap and around new york. i mean new england he goes to as commander of the continental army in new england in 1775. it's basically successful the british get thrown out. st patrick's day roughly 1776 they abandoned they the new englanders are so against. yes the british crown that they kept troops can occupy there so they go to new york and and washington wants to chase them out of new york military defeat after military defeat he's to save any of his army he's defeated in brooklyn and upper has to get out to new jersey all the way down well and if you look where's winter and were there all around they were all centered around new york they're in new jersey when the british occupied philadelphia ghost of valley forge which is now part the philadelphia metro area wasn't there is is going new jersey, upstate new york, the hudson they're holding the hudson the chain across the hudson to keep the british fleet going to albany. and it's only with difficulty that our french allies can persuade washington that they

abortion was allowed for in law in new york state in 1974 has been the law of new york state for 50 years and it's not going to change by the federal government. that was actually what the court decided and it is for the people of new york state to decide. the fact that we end up you know in this environment where brazen bold lies can be told is very concerning to me so my stance on abortion has been the same from the beginning. i've also championed programs that support adoption and also have supported legislation to extend the child tax credit. chris: john what's your , justification for the claims you've made in your ads about your opponent regarding a nationwide ban? >> they are fat -- they are backed up by facts, by his votes, by his statements. my opponent cannot be trusted when it comes to protecting a woman's right to choose. true, in this state preemptively to the overturning of dubs we protected a woman's right to choose we protected those providers to make sure that women can provide those services . but what we've seen across this country is a deterioration of those rights. in

two from new hampshire. two from massachusetts. and one from new jersey. and the record that last one was not me. tax primarily to general simon advance guard. they suffered accordingly losing killed in action to certainead discharged taken prisoner or just disappeared. one of the biggest issues concerned who authorized corps to be raised. right. when you were studying the british army, it's pretty easy. the king is the only person authorized to raise a new british regiment. but a lot of had the authority to a new regiment in america. so sir johnarleton was in charge of the northern army. but it was actually new york governor william tryon, the royal governor, of course, who ordered ebenezsup to raise his corps general. john burgoyne, commander. the expedition. authorize peter's corps. except two companies of them that in 1777, which were authorized previous year by brigadier general montfort brown at york city. brown was brigadier general provincials and governor in the bahamas. so why not raise armies for the northern armies, both fixtures and score were

and abc7 news reporter j.r. stone looks at the impact on the commute and downtown businesses starved for foot traffic. >> reporter the rush hour backup of cars leaving san francisco tuesday night may have felt a bit different. that's because tuesday, october 1st, marked the first day of salesforce requiring many of their workers to come back to the office. in downtown san francisco, this is the week. >> this is the week to come in. >> we spoke with chelsea yoshi's and priscilla yip at the popular 83 proof cocktail bar downtown. both work for salesforce and both were back in the office tuesday. i am excited about it. >> i'm excited to, like, connect with my coworkers again and be able to just see the people in the office and the in person connection will be really valuable. >> i feel like our teams are super, super flexible, but you know, they definitely want to see more in person, you know, connections. and you can already see with the downtown just how alive it's come even for this week with the new mandate. >>

that has to be good news _ that must be good news?he technology rate. we have spent so much money in the last 15 years getting projects to wrong and investing in projects that have not worked the first time, not the second time and now we are on to cycle four. we need something that is going to change in the market. i am a co—founder and director of a carbon capture company and we are taking a completely different approach, the capture is cheaper and smaller scale and can be done in a few months rather than a few years. the big problem that the government is addressing, rightly, is the pipeline. at the moment you can capture co2 using lots of technologies, but you can't actually put it anywhere because there is no pipeline to put it the north sea oil fields. ,., ., put it the north sea oil fields. ., ., ~ ., ., fields. good to talk to you and net our fields. good to talk to you and get your analysis _ fields. good to talk to you and get your analysis of _ fields. good to talk to you and get your analysis of those - get your analysis o

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, the news just coming in. liam payne, former singer with the band, one direction, dead at just 31 after a fall at an argentina hotel. what we're learning from officials in argentina tonight. >>> also this evening, with just 20 days until the election, the candidates on a media blitz. vice president kamala harris giving her first formal interview to fox news looking to broaden her appeal to republican voters. >>> former president donald trump appearing at two town halls and hoping to close his gender gap with women declaring himself the father of ivf to an all female crowd. >>> the push to resentence the menendez brothers for the 1989 killing of their parents. nearly two dozen family members rallying for their release. >>> the new jersey detective fatally shot in a home invasion. what was the motive? >>> weeks after our jailhouse interview, the texas death row inmate with autism denied clemency just one day before he is set to become the first person in the u.s. executed based on the now highly controversial sh

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from abc seven live breaking news. >> and that breaking news.ake. it started just before noon today and has burned more than 400 acres with multiple active spot fires. cal fire has many crews, resources and several aircraft responding as winds pick up into the evening. they say the fire is behaving erratically. it's in the glen haven area of lake county and spreading toward clearlake oaks, with zero containment. this map, you see, shows evacuation orders in red and evacuation warnings in yellow. cal fire crews are worried about homes near highway

new polling from nbc news shows a statistical dead heat between vice president kamala harris and former president donald trump. nbc's alice barr is joining us now. alice, good morning. when you dig into this poll, what else does it tell you about the state of the race? >> christina, good morning. we are seeing a major gender gap between the two candidates. vice president harris is head with women by 14 points while mr. trump has a 16 point advantage among men. also razor thin margins in those all important battleground states that the campaigns have been so focused on. on the issues former president trump continues to dominate when it comes to immigration and the economy, while vice president harris is stronger on the issue of abortion and more voters are seeing her as the candidate of change. there was another security concern for former president trump sunday at his rally in coachella, california. we're learning new details about the armed man who was arrested a quarter of a mile away from that event. 49-year-old vem miller was taken into custody. officials say he had a legal possessi

and one from new jersey.or the record that last one was not me. primarily to general simon fraser advanced guard mie losing 700 offics and men dead, killed in action, deserted, discharge, taking prisoners or just disappearing. one of the biggest issues concerned to authorize this court should be raised. you're setting the british army it's pretty easy the king is the only person authorized to raise a new british regiment. how do people have the authority to raise a new regiment in america? certain carlton was charge of the northern army. it was actually new york governorho ordered ebenezer jessup to raise his core general jon commander of the expedition authorized peters core except for two companies of them joint in 1777 fort brown at new york city. brown was a brigadier general and governor and the bahamas. why not raise armies? their cores were authorized by sir william howe commander of the army in america, not the northern army. and none of these officers gave anyone a commission. right? you are an offic

i heard her say the evenity® she's taking builds new bone. builds new bone!an increase risk of heart attack, stroke, or death from a cardiovascular problem. do not take evenity® if you have low blood calcium or are allergic to it. serious allergic reactions and low blood calcium have occurred. tell your doctor about jaw bone problems, as they have been reported with evenity®. or about pain in your hip, groin, or thigh, as unusual thigh bone fractures have occurred. building new bone. we dig it. want stronger bones? ask your doctor about building new bone with evenity®. [achoo!] needs, alka seltzer plus cold & flu when speed is what you need, bounce back fast with alka seltzer plus. also try the new chewable fizzy chews. no water needed. liberty mutual customized my car insurance so i saved hundreds. with the money i saved i thought i'd get a wax figure of myself. cool right? look at this craftmanship. i mean they even got my nostrils right. it's just nice to know that years after i'm gone this guy will be standing the test of ti... he's melting! oh jeez... no

>> you know what, i love new york. i go to new york all the time. it's one of the great cities of the world. he's going to get his rump handed to him in new york. if he wants to go to the ballet and go to broadway and waste his time there, you know, because it is a waste of time for him. he's not going to win new york. there are nine days left. we have a choice to make in this country. it's the most critical choice that we're going to make. of course kamala harris is criss crossing the battleground states. she's been in wisconsin, she's of course in philadelphia today. she will be in michigan and she will go everywhere, talk to anybody to make sure that they know what the consequences of this choice are. i could care less where donald trump is today. i know where our candidate is and she's working really, really ard to make sure the american people are in a position to make a great choice in less than nine days. >> let me ask about the campaign seeming pivot toward attacking donald trump and his mental fitness. take a listen to michelle obama. >> i

new york city. trump inadvertently proved himself a liar yesterday about new york city. he held a rally in the belly of the beast. midtown manhattan, the heart of new york city. 20,000 people came. 20,000 people who had been told by trump that they have a 75% chance of being murdered if they enter the new york city subway system and that is how most of them got to madison square garden. on the same subway system trump says will murder them, 20,000 trump supporters went to the center of a city where they are surrounded by millions of immigrants. over 3 million immigrants in new york city where the population is 38% immigrants. that is not counting the children of those immigrants that were born here. the people who trump insists poisoned blood, they poisoned the blood of this country, that is what trump says. a pure hitler echo. that is what all of the in madison square garden believed in 1939. they believe that jewish people would poison the blood of any country including this one. when trump finall

and heartening news: young people have become the new lifeblood of film festivals.see that, over the course of the whole year, 60% of our audience members are under 45 and 50% are under 35. it's been a busy time for film festivals. in recent weeks, we've had venice, toronto, telluride, new york and london. these film events have provided us with some powerful cinema, but we're going to focus on some of the highlights from the new york film festival, and we begin with a bit of an overview. it's autumn in manhattan, and, for movie lovers, a top destination was the new york film festival. like, everybody has a genre that they enjoy, and here at the new york film festival, it kind ofm _ it covers everything. the new york film festival is a well—curated, classy affair. over two weeks, more than 70 full—length feature films from 2a different countries were shown. it brought in lesser—known directors and big—name stars. many of the films, indirectly or directly, reflected some of the tensions and tumult at large in the world today. whoo! that's it, el! you're doing great.

tina kraus, cbs news, london. >>> and that's today's "cbs news roundup."e of you, the news continues. for others, tune in later for "cbs mornings" and follow us online any time at cbsnews.com. reporting from the cbs broadcast center in new york city, i'm shanelle kaul. ♪ >>> hello and thanks so much for staying up with us. i'm shanelle kaul in new york. and here are the top stories on "cbs news roundup." after just six hours of deliberation, the jury returns a verdict against police in the tyre nichols deadly beating case. >>> liz cheney campaigns with kamala harris in wisconsin, while donald trump holds a rally in michigan. >>> and israel sends new warnings to evacuate neighborhoods in lebanon, signaling a wider offensive is on the way. >>> but first, an important development in the dockworkers crike. striking workers celebrated after news came from their union thursday that a deal had been reached to suspend the walkout until january to allow more time for negotiating with port operators. the dispute centers around wages and the automation of jobs at por

steve kornacki walks us through the revealing nbc news poll. >>> breaking news. suing diddy.hit with a series of new civil suits today. in one the rapper is accused of raping a college student 20 years ago, and what we are now learning. american across the middle east are being forced to evacuate after days of deadly exchanges between hezbollah, why now and how the u.s. is stepping in. >>> next up, jupiter. nasa's first mission to the planet. >> and liftoff. >> what it's hoping to discover and just how many years it will take to get to jupiter. >> it's really incredible how many developments there have been. >> yeah. and the moon that they're studying. we'll get into all of it a little later. >> we'll start this hour with the race to the white house and just 22 days to go until election day. >> the race appears to be deadlocked in the newest nbc news poll. former president trump and vice president harris are tied at 48% among registered voters. harris has lost the five-point lead she had in the last nbc news poll in september. the new polling comes as both candidates are in m

our new nbc news poll shows the race in a dead heat.ent harris and former president trump now tied among registered voters nationwide, with mr. trump erasing the vice president's five-point lead from last month. also among the findings, a big gender gap with mr. trump leading with men by 16 points, and vice president harris up among women by 14 points. it all comes as, on the campaign trail, the former president deploying increasingly inflammatory rhetoric against his rival. >> kamala harris, her reign of terror ends the day i take office. she's finished. >> and suggesting using the military against what he described as domestic enemies. >> i think the bigger problem is the enemy from within. we have some sick people, radical left lunatics. and i think they're the big -- and it should be very easily handled by, if necessary, by national guard or if really necessary, by the military. >> how are you going to guard against the bureaucrats undermining you? >> well, they're going to -- well, i always say, so, we have two enemies. we have the

>>> finally tonight, good news about a new visitor in outer space.e calling it a mini moon, but is it really? steve patterson explains. >> that's one small step for man. >> reporter: for 4 billion years, this lone loyal rock has been our trusty little sidekick tagging along our corner of the cosmos like an interstellar golden retriever, so it's only right that once in a while it has some company. meet the mini moon. >> it's a mini moon in the sense that it's small, it's going to hang around for a few months, but then it will go off on its way. >> reporter: right now the earth's gravitational pull is playing host to something we traditionally find a little scary, an asteroid. scientists say it got caught up in our gravity and will spend 60 days orbiting the planet. >> you can imagine both sharing the same racetrack as we go around the sun. >> reporter: and, no, there's no need to fear. they're not kidding about the mini part. the asteroid affectionately named 2024pt5 is literally 33 feet long, about the size of your average school bus, which is great

good news. the moderator should be there simply. >> to ask tough questions and let the candidates answer and then let the american people decide. >> now candidates will get 2 minutes to respond to questions. and unlike the presidential debates, microphones will not be muted. >> while the other person is speaking in washington, i'm maddie beer-temple. >> should be interesting. thanks. maddie and kron four's going to be airing the debate tonight starting at 6. our catherine heenan. we'll speak to a panel of political analysts before and immediately after the debate. >> all right. let's talk weather taking a live look outside here at sfo. no fog insight. and that is part of the problem. yeah. nature's air-conditioners been turned off highland road here. with details. absolutely true. is that really true? we get a little offshore wind and it just pushes that marine layer outcome. everything's compressed anyway because of the high pressure and you get nothing. i was thinking of adding you're visiting

attorney for the eastern district of new york, scolded the media. you made him somewhat of a folk hero. maloney the reporters. you made him somewhat of a robin hood. and i told you on the he was indicted. he's not any of those things. he's a murderer. and we prove that. the new york fbi chief fox said that the incident the courthouse was orchestrated and planned not a spontaneous outpouring of public outrage. but even if busses may have been paid for, plenty of people were more than willing to come along for the ride. when gotti convicted, his daughters told the paper my father was the last of the mohicans. many people agreed. during the trial, the new york post used a 900 number to ask if salvatore sammy the bull gravano, gotti's former underboss, who against him was telling the truth. if gotti was more than half with gotti. outside bergen hung and fish club, the bosses hang out in ozone park, queens. neighborhood denizens lined up to pay solemn respects to john's brother, peter, just to the south. and the slightly more genteel howard beach residen

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start of it, right there in old new york new york, new york i wanna wake up in that city, that nevergoing to make it anywhere it's up to you, new york, new york new york ♪ ♪ >> let's hear it for donald j. trump, 47th president of the united states! ♪ >> ♪ young man, there's no need to feel down i said, young man, pick yourself off the ground i said, young man, 'cause your in a new town there's no need to be unhappy young man, there's a place you can go i said, young man, when you're short on your dough you can stay there, and i'm sure you will find many ways to have a good time. it's fun to stay at the y.m.c.a. it's fun to stay at the y.m.c.a. they have everything for young men to enjoy. you can hang out with all the boys. it's fun to stay at the y.m.c.a. it's fun to stay at the y.m.c.a. you can get yourself clean you can have a good meal you can do whatever you feel. young man, are you listening to me i said, young man, what do you want to be i said, young man, you can make real your dreams, but you've got to know this one thing. no man does it all by himself i said, young man, put

in new hampshire. he organized demonstrations. he organized marches. he took barney hill to washington, d.c., in august 1963 to attend the march on washington with martin luther king. and when the hills came to him and told him that they had had this strange experi ence he initially was open to it. he was receptive to it, which i think, interestingly enough, was in the 1950s and early 1960s, rather the posture of many unitarians generally now unitarianism at this time presented itself as the denomination of scientific minded people. the denomination of progressive people, a denomination of people who are interested in positive change in the united states. and in the 1950s, ufos were widely seen in the united states as a scientific problem. they become later in the 1960s, much more stigmatized as being the domain of oddity and kooks and stuff like that. but that wasn't necessarily the case when very importantly, hill had their first experience. so they initially found unitarianism welcoming, but over. t

got a lot news to come in. brand new hour of cnn news central starts now is talking productive rights with a texas sized backdrop and beyonce by her side. >> donald trump is facing a new sexual assault allegation from a former sports illustrated model. what she said happened with donald trump and jeffrey epstein in the room a grieving mother is suing a tech company right now. she says aui chatbot drove her son to suicide. i'm kate bolduan with john berman and sara sidner. this is cnn new central ventral race polling tighter than ever. did his neck-to-neck. >> and the candidates have just 11 days left to make their case to voters. a new, new york times-sienna college poll shows common well, harris and donald trump deadlocked at exactly 48% each. so clearly, no clear winner in this race from people who are pulled the new numbers again, putting the spotlight on those all important battleground saints. but today, both harris and trump are headed to a reliably red state, texas. trump will be in austin focusing on im

the book is new york city.t it's really about now is just manhattan and manhattan is from about 42nd street, where the new york public library is down to the tip. so if you imagine if you have francis downtown in the financial district and you walk up to the new public library, it's quite a it's still quite a big area, but everybody's tightly packed together just as there are now people each other. people don't write to each other because they bump into each other on the street. and this is the first issue that i sort of came up against this as i'm wanting to study the origins of the revolution and new york. but i don't have any documents. but when i'm going through the newspapers, i that there's this election and there's a lot of propagate what we would call propaganda that's published in the press and there's people announcing their candidacies and this is where the first characters really come into the story is that there's a family and faction in new york called the alliances and they're led by a person cal

by saturday in portland. 70 in new york city. 68 in cleveland. so that's good news.by friday. possible tropical depression. the spaghetti models bring it somewhere near puerto rico. or maybe threatening the bahamas. we'll have to keep watching this. right now in threat to the mainland u.s., but we will keep you posted. guys? >> al, we will come back to you in a few minutes. >>> meanwhile, we turn now to an nbc news exclusive. the first interview with the two who were shot during the attempted assassination during former president trump in butler, pennsylvania. they sat down with nbc's senior national correspondent tom llamas. tom, good morning to you. >> guys, good morning to you. it has been three months since that assassination attempt in butler. in that time, the two men who were shot and survived have lived in the hospital and with nurses. their lives forever changed. telling me they believe the nasty tone and name-calling of politics led to this terrible event. >> is it a fight everyday? is it a struggle everyday? >> it's a struggle everyday. it's painful here a

they refused to buy new set. they made use the set that was left over from one of the soap operas that had failed. oh, for heaven's sake. and they. they've gotten a new since then. and by the way, it succeeded, but it started with these rather low expectation scenes with a group of four or five women sitting around a table. barbara walters was on the air of often, not always, but often there. and one arledge worn, barbara, that this would undermine the serious reputation she had built and barbara worried some about that but it was also a chance barbara said, for her to show something other than herself as an inquisitor. you know, she was a pushy cookie. she used to say we all knew her as someone who just pushed one question after another. you know, very serious work. this gave her a chance to show the humor to about her personal life. she would dress up for the halloween shows as marilyn monroe when they were doing a show in las vegas. she was carried in by four gladiators. so it was a side of barbara walters no

and that's today's "cbs news roundup." for some of you, the news continues.thers, tune in later for "cbs mornings." and follow us online any time at cbsnews.com. reporting from the cbs broadcast center in new york city, i'm carissa lawson. >>> hello and thanks for staying up with us. i'm carissa lawson in new york. here are the top stories on "cbs news roundup." in arizona, donald trump criticizes current border policies while kamala harris brings in star power in georgia. >>> a surprise turn in the case of lyle and eric menendez, two brothers convicted of killing their parents in 1989. >>> and more restaurants are pulling onions off the menu after a deadly e. coli outbreak that started with mcdonald's. >>> former president donald trump held rallies in arizona and nevada on thursday to bring attention to the border, while vice president kamala harris zeroed in on georgia with some celebrity assistance. cbs' dina dimitrios has the very latest on the campaigns. >> my friend, the next president of the united states of america, vice president kamala harris! [ che

they are a new generation of people who are new leaders. one of the bohemians a poet and art collector a social activist named gertrude stein says that living in new york city at this point in time was life -- mike what a wonderful three word sentence that was in description of this group of people at this point in time. they have escaped patriarchal control. they have escaped expectation. they are living life without fodder there doing this to the way they want to do. the fact we've got description of what these people saw themselves doing from a woman is also telling. again the earlier group was very mail. it was a bunch of guys hanging out drinking beer and talk about ideas. this young america saw itself as more inclusive, more willing to listen to people because of respectability politics would've been shunned in the past. would not have been listen to where there were women here were bohemian in the 19th century but they were seen as oddities. like they were a little weird and it was a novelty. somebody like gertrude stein sees herself

announce the news.unication with our reporters in lebanon is still established as soon as possible we will have this communication so that the latest news reaches them and we will present the latest news to you. you can still see in the frame of the picture and the sounds that are being heard that these airstrikes of the zionist regime are still going on. dear viewers, according to the news sources of the zionist regime, in the last hour and on several occasions , the burj al-barajneh area of ​​the southern district of beirut, the capital of lebanon, was targeted by airstrikes, as a result of this attack, several buildings were completely destroyed. it was destroyed, and according to news sources, this attack was very severe and one of the most severe attacks in the southern region it was beirut, according to al-mayadeen, the sound of attacks on beirut was heard in the cities of sida and sur , in less than 30 minutes, rezahia south of beirut was targeted 12 times . you think it was an hour ago and you s

nbc news poll shows them tied. mark murray will break down the numbers and i'll ask and the implications of the gender gap they show. >>> under scrutiny, charles coleman jr. and, join me to discuss the intent spotlight on black and latino voters and whether they actually will the power that the siena poll implies they do. and a little lol from snl. >> my campaign has raised $1 billion. >> how are you not winning by a landslide? >> [ laughing ] that's a question i scream into my pillow every morning. >>> i'm jonathan capehart, this is the sunday show. 23 days until election day and a brand-new nbc news news poll of disturbed voter shows that the presidential race is now tighter than ever. vice president harris and donald trump are tied, each garnering 40% support, that's a shift since last month survey which found harris five points ahead. it to other national polls released today give harris a slight edge over trump but all of these polls are within the margin of error. in short, what has always been a close race b

attitude ♪ ♪ i'm wearing a new dress new hat ♪ ♪ brand new ideas as a matter of fact i've changed foreel like i should yes ♪ ♪ somehow the wires uncrossed the tables were turned ♪ ♪ never knew i had such a lesson to learn ♪ ♪ i'm feelin' good from my head to my shoes ♪ ♪ know where i'm goin' and i know what to do ♪ ♪ i tidied up my point of view ♪ ♪ i got a new attitude ♪ ♪ i'm in control my worries are few ♪ ♪ 'cause i've got love like i never knew ♪ ♪ ooh ooh ooh ooh ooh ♪ ♪ i got a new attitude ♪♪ [cheers and applause] >> kelly: give it up for my

news daily". we love a good scare but not when it comes to our safety. >> halloween is actually the deadliest day of the year for child pedestrians walking around, but there important steps that we can all take to keep our kids safe. joining us now the editor in chief of parents. great to see you. it's such an exciting day. i love it in my neighborhood. lot of parents are putting the finishing touches right now on the costumes. getting ready for the big night tomorrow, what are some safety a decisions we should think about. >> talk to your kid about basic street safety, reminding them to cross the street at corners not between cars. they should look both ways before crossing. maintain eye contact with the driver and in general they should stay on sidewalks, paying attention to cars coming in and out of driveways and if you have older kids going out with friends remind them to put away their devices so they don't get distracted on busy streets. >> bring a flashlight. watch the long costumes that mi

talk show in a new format.ill kazakov and alena syrova are always working with you in this studio. today we will talk about our cybersecurity, about the events of valevaniye, about everything that worries you in this context. please join our conversation, here at the bottom of the screen is a qr code, point your smartphone screen at it and write your questions, your opinions, we will try. take, in the right corner is a link to our telegram channel, by the way, it has come to life, so join in and let's get started, good evening.

, new reality.hat some american synagogues are keeping to keep their congregants safe. >>> the fbi and department of homeland security are warning of potentially violent attack on jews and arabs. many in the jewish communities are already on high alert. >> last year, rabbi mark blum's biggest worry was finding enough chairs for the high holidays. this year it is making sure every door is locked twice. >> this past year has undoubtedly been the most challenging i have ever had to face as a rabbi. >> reporter: with the anniversary of the october 7th hamas attack coinciding with judaism's holiest days, anxiety at temple beth abraham is at an all-time high. the events of october 7th shattered his sense of safety. >> i have nightmares about it. i think it's changed the relationships i have with people. >> reporter: for the anniversary, rabbi blum is adding extra support from the city's police department. across the nation, synagogues are responding similarly as anti-semitic incidents surged 63% in 2023.

and that's not new. the border. >> that's not new, david. that's not new.he practical solution for improving the border? she's been in charge of immigration for the last three years, three and a half years. and it's failed manifestly on her watch. >> she hasn't been in charge of immigration. that's a line that donald trump puts out. but it's not actually the facts on the issue. the facts on the issue were that she was in charge of actually trying to look at the systemic reasons for the desire for people to leave latin america, central america and move north and try to address those questions rather than being in charge of the immigration issue as such. but in terms of actually what she did say on what was new was interesting . the polls show that interesting. the polls show that that the on the question of who is the change candidate, they prefer trump and therefore what she's done is trying to actually draw a line between her and the biden administration and demonstrate that she is a change candidate, too. so i thought that was interesting that she chose t

you'd never guess there'd been any controversy over our new highway. you well, the size of this crowd, it appears that most of your like the idea now i'm sure most them do but i'll have to admit there are two or three folks out there. i never thought would show up today, even ahead of our business improvement. a descendant of our founder here today, maybe they finally seen the light, jack. i sure hope their grandfather connor's not turning over in his grave at what's happening here today. well, if he is, bob. it isn't because you and i didn't fight it all the way. now that it's built. let's hope we have been wrong. hello, ralph. how? dairy farm? have we convinced you farmers yet? no, but what done is done not just cut ribbon. i can get on in the markets and see this road is worth the trouble. it's caused me. ladies and gentlemen it's worth the thank pleasure today on the occasion of this important event to introduce to you the illustrious governor of our great state, the honorable theodore white. thank, spencer. distinguished ladies and gentlemen i com

have a great in new york. stay right there, more news on the way.

lester holt joins us in new york right now with nightly news. >>> tonight, the monster hurricane we're tracking, milton, explosively intensifying into a category 5 storm and taking dead aim at florida. milton rapidly strengthening over the past 24 hours, now packing winds of 180 miles per hour. the strongest hurricane of the gulf of mexico in nearly 20 years. in florida a state of emergency. storm surge warnings up to 15 feet. the race to get out. mandatory evacuations. al roker has the new track for us tonight. it comes as florida and the southeast are still reeling from hurricane helene's blast just 11 days ago. thousands still without water. we're with the national guard on an urgent mission to deliver relief. >>> and in tennessee growing questions at a plastic factory where nearly a dozen workers were swept away. >>> also tonight, the solemn ceremonies as israel marks a year since the deadly hamas terror attack. >>> here in the u.s. the memorials for the victims and the hostages. and protests returning to campus as the deadly war expands to new fronts. >>> the race for the white ho

birth of this clinic, everything is new here, new walls, new layout, new equipment and a twofold increasethe throughput capacity of this clinic, which of course will make medicine more accessible. and when the mayor finished talking to journalists, one of the patients approached him. i am a resident of the krasnoselsky district, i have lived here for more than 50 years, this is what is happening in the district and what, that is being built, it is simply wonderful, in our area the children's clinic has also been completely renovated. medical care, its main principles are - a new standard of rendering has been developed accessibility, technology, comfort, respect, all the equipment is not only new, it is the best that is on the market, it is an expert class device, it has good visualization, it has good sensor adjustment, it is very resilient, i work on different equipment. this is an expert device, that is, with the most modern characteristics, and artificial intelligence now helps the doctor, it takes part in making a diagnosis based on complaints and deciphers the examination data, we t

in the new the lunginskaya tape will be about wizards in a new way.ers on the story of how the guardians of time punish one magician and send him into exile to the earth, here he is, as they say, an old wizard, trying to get used to the life of an ordinary person, as best he can, by the way, he has a granddaughter, she is also magical in every sense of the word, but one day on their magical path they meet an internet star named dasha. here everything twists, far from magical. in the main roles we will see sergei garmosh, maria kosh. one premiere of russian production, though of an animated nature, under the telling title formula of water. the animation from director artem minakov touches upon environmental issues that are relevant to the entire world. according to the plot, the post-apocalyptic earth turns out to be almost completely covered by the ocean, and drinking water reserves fall into the hands of a criminal element. eighteen-year-old dana volunteers to save humanity from destruction. how and whether she will succeed in the end, you will find

decade, new chapter.an to woman and that's been a beautiful piece of growth. >> wow. >> and then putting chase in the video, how difficult was that for you? you're trying to keep your public life and your private life separate. the song, of course, "first rodeo." >> it's the first love song that i wrote for chase on this record, and really, it's essentially, you know, i put out a record called "rolling up the welcome mat," and it's the first song where it's like, okay, i feel a little fragile. i feel a little scared to open myself up to the capacity that i want to, but i love love, and i really love you. >> in addition to this tour that you got coming up, i hear you're going to be spending a lot more time with this guy. >> it's so crazy the things you hear. i'm used to seeing you at "the voice." >> kelsea is a new coach on "the voice." kelsea is back with adam levine, john legend and michael buble. >> i have had the best time. i was nervous going into it, especially being up there with those other coaches

they're not a new idea, but opponents say they are creating new problems. ktvu is amber lee live tonight in the city. and amber just last year, those barriers were installed on a nearby street to crack down on those sex workers. >> yes, that's right mike. >> they were previously installed on nearby capp street to deter sex trafficking. now, some neighbors wanted the barriers here on this street, and they were installed a week ago. but opponents say they are a hazard. a waymo vehicle backs up after being stopped by a street barrier that was recently installed on shotwell street between 20th and 21st streets in san francisco's mission district. barriers, the mayor's office tells me, were installed in response to complaints about sex workers in johns frequenting this street, but need more space. opponents say this autonomous vehicle drives home the point that two new barriers along a two block stretch is wreaking havoc on traffic flow. >> this street is blocked in the middle of a very narrow street, forcing vehicles to make u-turns. >> this is tight. makes it

caroline cummings, cbs news, new york. >>> and the cbs news vice presidential debate between senatoron tuesday right here in new york. you can watch our live coverage of that debate here on cbs news and streaming on cbs news 24/7 and paramount plus. >>> dock workers in ports on the east and gulf coast are hitting the picket lines. from maine to texas more than 45,000 workers have gone on strike over disagreements about wages and automation. economists fear that if the strike lasts more than a few weeks it could reignite inflation and cause shortages of goods. >>> major league baseball's all-time hit king and cincinnati reds legendary player pete rose has died. spending most of his career with the reds, rose earned the nickname charlie hustle because of the way he sprinted around the diamond and often slided head first when stealing bases. he won three world series and accumulated more than 4,200 career hits. in 1989 he was banned from baseball after the league determined he was betting on games while managing the reds. pete rose was 83 years old. >>> straight ahead on "cbs news round

news . more heavy showers on gb. news.also quite gusty . close to those also quite gusty. close to those heavy showers. all from this an area of low pressure just sitting out to the west and spiralling bands of showery rain our way. this weather fronts made for a dull and damp day across parts of northern scotland that's not moving too far, but elsewhere the showers are moving in some big thunderstorms this evening over south wales and southern counties of england. that's where we have a met office yellow warning in place, something a bit drier for northern ireland and northern england for most of the night, but this band of showery rain may get to northern ireland by dawn, also spreading across eastern parts of england too, keeping the temperatures up for sure double digits for many clearer skies over northern england and southern scotland will allow temperatures to dip down to single figures. on to tuesday. it's another day where there'll be some sunshine, but there'll be some sunshine, but there will also be further sho