jo and nia say they haven't been contacted by anyone involved in the review., they need to be forced to do better. the child practice review were unaware ofjo and nia until we contacted them, but say they would like to speak to both now. others say they are taking legal action against the council. my oldest client is in her 50s. my youngest is 14. it's notjust children, it's former staff and i the numbers are growing. jo and others remain angry, notjust with foden for what he did, but with others about what they failed to do. elen wyn, bbc news. 1a water companies in england and wales are being ordered to pay more than £158 million back to customers because of poor performance, following a year which saw a record number of sewage spills. the regulator ofwat has just published its annual report. for the second year running, no firm was awarded the highest performance rating — and three were put in the lowest category. earlier i spoke to our reporter esme stallard as you said, the annual review that ofwat, the water regulator, does into all the companies and wha

jo and nia say they haven't been contacted by anyone involved in the review.tter, they need to be forced to do better. the child practice review were unaware ofjo and nia until we contacted them, but say they would like to speak to both now. others say they are taking legal action against the council. my oldest client is in her 505. my youngest is ia. it's notjust children, it's former staff and i the numbers are growing. jo and others remain angry, notjust with foden for what he did, but with others about what they failed to do. elen wyn, bbc news. 1a water companies in england and wales are being ordered to pay more than £158 million back to customers because of poor performance — following a year which saw a record number of sewage spills. for the second year running, the annual report by the industry regulator 0fwat saw no firm awarded the highest performance rating — with three were put in the lowest category. 0ur climate and science news reporter esme stallard gave us this analysis of the 0fwat report. what they said is none of the companies have achieve

here and we don't know who is in charge but we got a statement from the group's deputy leader by shake nia kassam, the first address from a key figure since hasan nasarallah's killing and does it suggest there's some panic within the leadership of the group at the moment.

but as you mentioned, nia, you look at debates, not only at the presidential debate, but down-ballot as well. republican after republican, after republican and house and senate races continue to struggle on this issue. and it's it's, you harris is comfortable where she is, but then there is that gender gap that and then the question is, how much are people, women and men going to be voting? again as they did in the midterms on the issue of abortion and how much are these other issues, namely the economy and even what they talked about in this town hall. crime and immigration going to be higher on their list. okay. now, we're going to get to ivf, sorry, han's because we do have a clip from what happened bend when a voter i believe it was one of the last questions asked a woman. of course, brought up the issue of ivf and concern about access to ivf. this is how he responded a young just a fantastically attractive person from alabama. she's a senator and she called me up like emergency emergency because an alabama judge had ruled that the ivf clinics were illegal and they have to be clo

a mobilization election when it comes to black voters generally, and black men in particular, yeah, nia malika henderson, again, kind of wrote that his approach to black voters and black men is what appealed to white voters was a bomb as she called it for white voters. so maybe this is the strategy to increase white male out the turnout. stephanie brown, james, dominic whitehead, theater, johnson. thank you. all hurricane does not discriminate. we know that, but aid can and does up next why those in need of help from fema after devastating storms may not get the same help as their neighbors and we're all following following some breaking news, the white house has just released a report detailing vice president kamala harris is medical history and our health information. we'll bring you that ahead. >> george bush does not care about black people for better or worse, a lot of people came away from that. they get it's my turn to talk. i'm going to say tv on the edge, moments that shaped our culture tomorrow at nine on cnn, i just found out, i've been paying for 27 subscriptions kids. >> yo

and back here, nia, what's your takeaway from this? >> i mean, it's there's all this talk about there being tensions between the two campaigns. the idea that biden might want to be out there more than the campaign wants him out there. and you see a comment like this and you say he has not been helpful. right? it's this common i think there was another comment he made on maybe a week ago or so something about lock him up, referring to donald trump that he later had to clarify. >> so it it's depths directly on the message that kamala harris wants to the sand. >> and it's just a big gaffe. and here she had to clean it up. and this is what we're talking about now. >> and then they old important question compared to what and that was what stephanie cutter i think was referring to when she was on this morning talking about what she described as faux outrage. >> let's just remind people what donald trump himself, who is actually the candidate, has said about people who don't necessarily support him like we're like a garbage can for the world.

the new york times, maureen dowd, carl hulse, also from the new york times and bloomberg and cnn's nia malika, malika henderson. >> thank you so much for being here. we're all a little bleary-eyed. >> maureen. what's your takeaway from last night well i thought that jd vance i thought it was very chilling because he was able to present himself as a very reasonable person. >> and you know, axelrod had said, david axelrod had suggested that it was going to be the golden retriever versus the wolf but jd vance had on his golden retriever disguise and he able to present himself as something he is not and he what's able to act like he wasn't you know the liar and mean spirited attack dog that he has been. >> but while it was interesting because walz didn't call him on a lot, right? or like anything, made a decision to just do his own thing only in the last question. and what did you think of that? >> well, i think that i think that walz was able to rip off the mask at the very end. >> but in the meantime, jd vance was able to come across as you know, a very nice reasonable guy and nice and r

she is brilliant and nia is someone also tells the larger story that she was afraid to tell anybody.ors. >> because she wanted to be an astronaut. >> because she wanted to be an astronaut. and you see this constantly repeated over and over for people who are first responders, people serve in our military, don't want to, you know, get help. they're worried it's going to, you know, interfere with their security clearance or interfere with their trajectory in their careers. i mean, her story is really indicative of a lot of people's, which is if i say anything, if i get help, it could realistically could really impact my career and she came to terms with that as she-- enormously successful, but she knew she could be successful in the world as possible, but still struggling inside and that could wipe away all of her success if she took her life, obviously, and she got help and to her credit, she has spoken out. because i think there are a lot of people who are barely holding it together so that they can appear together on the outside, but that could jeopardize their lives because if they

here and we don't know who is in charge but we got a statement from the group's deputy leader by shake nia first address from a key figure since hasan nasarallah's killing and does it suggest there's some panic within the leadership of the group at the moment. and like you said, they succeeded in killing a lot of commanders and expect criticism regarding the effectiveness of decappizing the heads of terror organizations and we've seen this before where the groups continue to operate where the infrastructure largely remains in intact and hezbollah is wounded and confused but think once it heads into hezbollah's territory, we're talking about a different game. christian: the factor is in iran and the strategichrough the proxies but biden's administration is there will be a similar conflict like the one in april they had to get involved in. where do you think the thinking is in tehran at the moment and the risk it poses to the regime there? lisa: president biden and senior american officials have been warning iran indirectly if iran does retaliate as it did in april, i was in israel then and

the funeral rights group say the killings are intended to intimidate those challenging freely. mos nia ha century rule we're going to carry on. what to? he always push us to do and if we one guy died, it doesn't mean we all have to stand on people that go forward. and that's is where we taking on doing the u. s. u n. and e use of cooled for the killings to be investigated. outgoing for the new president, for the pay you see for settings. so i think protests can be considered criminal. official election results do says date will process to plan malcolm web, which is 0 that you follow the stories on the websites of dollars a dot com. we're going to take is a lot of pictures now from beirut watts, plymouth to smoke. continue to be across the city as an aftermath of those bombings by israel will continue to monitor what's going across the country. and i'll bulletins throughout the day. i've got good law news at ha, ha ha on. i'll just say we're next to the coast of last garza to stay with us. the news from i'll just on the go and me tonight out is there is only mobile app. is that the, thi

i want to get some insight right now from our political experts and nia malika henderson. let me start with you. i want to play that moment from the trump univision townhall that we just heard. even referred to i want to give you the opportunity to try to win back my vote was a little disturbing to me. you know, what happened during january 6, and the fact that, you know, you waited so long to take action while your supporters were attacking the capitol. >> we didn't have guns. the others had guns, but we didn't have guns. and when i say we, these are people that walk down, this was a tiny percentage of the overall, which nobody sees and nobody nobody shows but that was a day of love nia, why do you think that kamala harris decided to start her speech today in wisconsin referring to trump's referring to this day of love, january. listen, i think she has done a very good job over the last couple of rallies of amplifying some of trump's words suddenly trump's words that particularly centrist voters will have a problem with it as you can see that gentleman there was saying, h

and so the problem is that there's no good research coming out of the nia. quite the contrary. the problem is we tend to have this sort groupthink and we focus on what the nih tells to study or what pharma us to study. well pharma takes a drug like maquina and you get one positive trial. one thing that shows maybe there's benefit ignore the fact you need to repeat a study in order to make a definitive conclusion. and so there was a feeling that mekhennet could prevent preterm labor and so the bandwagon effect took off eventually. the repeat study was done. it showed no benefit zero. but that didn't the bandwagon it just going on and medicaid was paying for it and at one point i believe the company actually told medicaid. well, sure can take it off the market. i understand you need to take it off the market, but let medicaid beneficiaries keep getting it and this was the sort of, you know, saw in clear view kind of holding on to any shred of life they can get out of a product. but you also talk about how the elite institutions and establishments to close ranks. when someone chal

and i'm going to get into all of this with my excellent group of reporters here, cnn and bloomberg, nia-malika henderson, bloomberg, mario parker, and cnn's kayla tausche. hello, one and all kayla, pick up where priscilla but left off because i think we're all hearing this. i talked to a democratic activists yesterday who says, i feel like we're sleepwalking into 2016 there are a lot of differences. i mean, the difference is i think are greater than the similarities. but the pts is real for democrats. >> yeah, it's definitely a cautionary tale that still comes up in a lot of conversations. and i think that we're priscilla was talking about how it's informing some of the strategy is important, but it's also important to remember the polling from back in 2016. obviously, there was a very big issue with pulling back then not capturing the would-be trump voter, whether they were not picking up the phone or they had a general distrust of pollsters. and while some of that still exists pollsters have tried to recalibrate the data, but this time eight years ago, hillary clinton was up by 12 points ove

the by the administration to achieve a cease fire, particularly with the assassinations of isabel had nia and others in terms of ron's proxy groups and so as a result, it is certainly up ending the administration's foreign policy and that's one of the things that many people are talking about on october 7th. the fact that, uh, this is certainly one of the big things that has changed as a result of october 7th here in washington. so it is notable that this is a day of commemorating but also a day of remembering how much has changed for the by the administration in terms of its foreign policy. so president by didn't, yes, marketing this day and sending out a very lengthy statement honoring those lives that were lost here at the white house in that capital lighting ceremonies. the vice president come la harris doing the same at the residence. the naval observatory where she's planting a tree, pomegranate tree where there is a remembrance of and the symbol of jewish help. and then also the former president donald trump, doing the same. he is starting his day in brooklyn, ending it in miami, b

plan to unilaterally withdraw its maritime borders in the baltic sea with both you and let the way nia. it quickly retracted that, but it's being seen as an attempt to so fear how much of a danger just briefly, due to hybrid attacks pose from russia for finland. i think the hybrid attacks and it's rich from those a very, very relevant. and unfortunately, we're not only talking about the rent and bucks, but also the really incidents of such attacks. but that's the only thing that i mean we are because of these attacks, not everywhere in europe. and if you really look at it into, into, or in more detail than you would see if that also happening in the u. s. and in africa with the military coups that, that russia is organizing. we have seen acts of sabotage. we have seen poisonings around, you know, just in the recent months, but in the recent years. so effectively we are all affected by this aggression by russia. and therefore, i think it was extremely important that the summer and the washington saw me. we were able to find very strong wets, also in, in the hybrid domain, in, in the, in

like, for some kind of strike against lebanon, some kind of strike against iran in the, in the very nia near future. to what extent the recent us leak that we've been discussing has changed those plans or delayed them. that's not clear but certainly the whole region right now shows no sign of coming down. there's been a big strike over the past several hours inside northern gaza health ministry officials there saying 87 people have been killed in a single strike that's so all these hopes of a rant about the death of hamas leader yahya sinwar, opening a window for a possible ceasefire for peace. those are looking like ancient history at the moment. >> yeah, those lasted for about 24 hours and it seems to have dissipated. matthew chance. thank you for that reporting. i do want to get more on this intelligence leak that is now happened that as matthew noted there, us and officials are very much investigating this right now, how this information could have become public, was it deliberate? was it an accident? we've got colonel cedric leighton, a cnn military analyst as joining us. and first

we asked jesus, nia, director of the strategic litigation project at the us think tank atlantic council about the reaction from my daughter has on and the international community. yeah, he was a german citizen and of course i should note that the cost of all that has gone online right now and is demanding to see the proof from the german government or from the us government that her father has indeed been executed. we know that the judiciary has announced it. typically they don't announce these things unless it has happened, but she's demanding to see the pro. what i would say is that he should have been released in the hostage swap that happened that the us brokered and resulted in september 2023. he was not included in that. and because most of them that essentially the us government had condemned him to death. sometimes i know that because i've had also met germany's foreign minister and as a citizen jumps, jude should have been a top priority for the german government. there are other european countries like sweden that have negotiated hostage swaps recently with the ron. and i don'

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. >> she would happen to the immediate hours after election day is over with nia-malika henderson is with us as well near the florida senate race is still as we've been saying, too close to call, at least this hour, rick scott is having a very hard time, harder time than his people thought he would have. what are you hearing i'm hearing that there is a bit of a challenge for rick scott's scrounge up those votes that he's looking for, but seems to be just waiting for all of the votes tally in and hoping that it will be a success in his favor. yeah, he's got a big big issue right now. unfolding we were watching it very closely and that one sea in florida, as you know, near potentially could hold the balance of power in the u.s. senate between a republican majority and a democratic majority? right? >> yes. yes, >> correct. answer. alright. deal thank you very much. everybody stand by, stay with cnn, our special coverage of this historic election day in america will continue right after this short break. >> rising. this was a recent enough phenomenon that prices were quite a bit lower. t

. >> brian: you said he is in hiding who up a guest house with hen nia.ho know what is they could do to him the ayatollah is in hiding not because ever biden the but because of bibi. >> president biden harris came out and said time for a cease-fire i want this war to end. you do not let your enemy get up and reconstitute. >> what she really have saying she wants it off the headlines through november fifth. make it go away. recess the clocks for another attack. she wants it to go away. >> brian: why did you write "hard truths"? >> these are the hard truths i learned in combat. green berets are different and unique in the world of special operations two. bullets on the forehead huddle middle of the night like the usama bin laden raid we can do that, too. brian, we have to learn local languages. we have to embed with guerrilla forces tribes and militias. if we are doing our job we will have the local indigenous forces do it for us. that takes a mindset of adaptabilitiment bottoms up leadership and takes resilience. i talk about traits and missions as a green

police say they found 2 nia after door dead at a home off of eucalyptus court in the southern part of the city last week. according to investigators, her husband, all of sierra, was also at the scene with self-inflicted cuts. he was treated at the hospital and then booked into the santa rita county jail. police are still investigating this woman's death and looking for a motive. 5 illegal marijuana grows busted in the north bay. this out. police say the grows were found at homes all near each other. in a fairfield neighborhood in the past 3 months, almost 6,000 plants were seized. no word if police made any arrests in the case. >> well, let's turn to the east bay now where oakland school administrator is actually recovering from injuries after she suffered. injuries she suffered after an attempted carjacking. they tried to run her over with her own car. and this happened just right down the road about a block from where she actually works. >> kron four's dan kerman reports. >> head administrator at oaklands laurel preschool is now recovering after someone trying to carjack their vehic

police say they found 2 nia, our fund or dead at a home off eucalyptus court in the southern part of the city last week. according to investigators, her husband avril sierra. well, he was at the scene with self-inflicted cuts. he was treated at a hospital. ,nd after that, everything was checked out, he was then taken to the santa rita county jail. police still investigating this case and a possible motive. >> 9.35 is the time in daly city, a mother and son are in jail this morning for allegedly shooting and killing a man last weekend. police say this incident happened on south mayfair avenue was sunday night. the 2 been arrested. they now face first-degree murder charges. there's no word yet on a motive behind this murder. in the south bay. another team has forfeited their match now against san jose state university's women's basketball or women's volleyball team. the university of wyoming. now the latest to forfeit their game against the spartans as we've been reporting, the ncaa is currently facing a lawsuit over their transgender athlete rules. one of the plaintiffs in this case i

police say they found 2 nia. >> often door dead at a home off a eucalyptus court in the southern part of the city last week. according to investigators, her husband of sierra was also at the scene with self-inflicted cuts. he was treated at the hospital and then booked little bit later at the santa rita county jail. police are still investigating this woman's death and a possible motive behind this. >> a 36 the time 5 illegal marijuana grows busted in the north bay. police say those grows were found at homes all near each other. in a fairfield neighborhood over the past 3 months, almost 6,000 plants were seized. you can see pictures of some of them. no word on if police made any arrests. all right. let's turn to the east bay and oakland school administrator now recovering from injuries after she suffered. she suffered after an attempted carjacker tried to run her over with her own car. she was so close to work. all of a sudden the incident happened actually about a block away. >> from her school proffers dan kerman has the story. >> administrator at oaklands laurel preschool is now re

obama and biden, and harris, they stood by and rubber stamped check nia, crimea.he democrats would accepted a red button with hillary clinton being there. we let that weakness go too far after afghanistan knew that america was no longer going to protect its interests and they've been taking advantage of us. it's time to stand strong for our priorities in the world stage. john: senator tester. jon: that chair, on the last two defense have bills been the largest ever passed by congress. the reason why that's important is because we're able to invest in things like our industrial base to be able to build the things that we need to build to be successful and to protect ourselves and also help our friends around the world. we're going to see the project coming to more central montana, the centinal project. that's a big deterrent. that needs to be done. that's why we fund it, it's to protect the united states and help our allies. those kind of things are being done over and over again around the country. and the bomb line is we need to make sure we have the strongest mi

newsom says califo nia has the 5th largest economy in the world with many fortune 500 companies contributing to that ranking, he says, since taking invested 28 billion dollars. it's nearly 200 programs to bring jobs into our state. >> exciting dynamic time. >> 32 of i companies the world all here california. with dominant curtis record-breaking lead a yes, i'm sorry. you've got to puppies points. more people now living california california. >> in 2025 newsom plans to release the state's first-ever economic development taylor made for each of california's 13 economic reasons. republican officials say that after hearing the governor speak, they believe newsom is out of touch. >> people are strapped, you know, they can't afford groceries, you know, they for the everyday california. you also look at says it spiraled out of control since he's been governor, you know, despite spending billions and billions of dollars, the problems really gotten worse. here's you know, we have the highest rates of homelessness here in california. we have the highest rates of poverty fix. >> newsom says to expect m

nia malika henderson of vice president harris is referring to trump's false claims that fema resources are being redirected to migrants in the united states who are here undocumented migrants. something is daughter-in-law, lara trump by the rnc co-chair, repeat it to our own dana bash just yesterday listen to this kamala harris did come out and say it's $750 per family, right now, the idea that we've spent $650 million in fiscal year 24 on the migrant crisis that kamala harris was responsible for stopping and by all accounts, she created by having an open-door policy see you at our southern border but let me just stop you right there. >> this near what do you make of this? >> are we past the time when a crisis like these are typically above partisanship and people get together and work together to deal with it. >> well, listen, this is the whole trump's effect on american politics is his effect on what was a normal reaction, a by partisan reaction to tragedy in the past. these are folks who have been in a terrible situation after this hurricane causing billions of dollars of damage and

the observation posts nia data on tuesday. they say they withdrew from the line of font to avoid being shot. but have since return to the base of the members of you any further have described the moment and his riley tank leaping fine on. they watched out in the quota 2 weeks ago. 2 invasion peacekeepers were injured but they have since recovered and retention to see the action. paul as an independent security and defense analyst. the previously worked with the uni full as a piece keeper. he said any new mandate for the un mission 11 on would 1st required sees 5 at this time. it is with the population that you have possible to website and really monday. so unless it was a sweet spot, it would have to be expired. that would be the property of search for some time is realized and it costs you any further and it's in a benefit to force and it's find if which is true it's, it's really fun was not a fully able to, uh, apply you don't mind being to either party, but it has been somewhat cynical about it's, it's a and effect. it's be

once a nia was killed, they did the unusual thing of saying, well now yahya sinwar is both he is both political leader and he is the military leader. and jim that the problem that created is the political leader has to show up. i mean, that has to be that person in qatar, or at least the person who's telling the new person in qatar what you can give them the negotiations and what you can't and i think that put additional pressure on him but it was it was a strike today that the question is going to be will does this end hamas? does this destroy hamas? and the problem with that is whether it was al-qaeda or whether it was isis. you can take out the leader after the leader. there's always someone who's going to step up and try and fill that void. it's just that they're reaching deep down into the organization now absolutely. >> our john miller, we knew you would have perspective on all of this. thank you so much for all of that. we appreciate. we'll get back to you as well. but in the meantime, the breaking news, we continue to follow it here at cnn as really officials continue to do th

. >> when people ask, but i want you to dangerous flu complications like an emoji nia attack in hospitalizations just say, but i'm just the flu demand more from your flu shots, santa be higher dose flu vaccines are proven to provide better flew protection than standard dose flu shots and older adults if even been shown to better protect against flu related complications, don't get flu zone high dose if you've had a severe allergic reaction to its components, including egg products, are after previous dose of flu vaccine don't get flu block if you've had a severe allergic reaction to its components, tell your health care professional, he's had severe muscle weakness after a flu shot, fainting has occurred people with weakened immune systems may have a lower let's see, in response. >> all flu shots are not the same as for a santa fe higher-dose flu vaccine. tal your business needs a network it can count on... even during the unexpected. power's out! -power's out! comcast business has you covered, with wifi backup to help keep you up and running. wifi's up. let's power on! let's power on! -let's po

i'm us government nia, who was killed in tehran in 2024 left for caught our son war, and his man wasted no time. they take over the political bureau. becky, was a people from the military branch, the ability to collect data. she is paralyzed sent outside the guys uh, he moved the circuit to god the center for follow through guys. and so at the 1st time of the last decade of the fall of sense or will some of us came to be in gaza and not the roads with the exact government. ok. in internal elections in 2017. yes. yes. and wire was made head of hummus and gaza. she knew how to mobilize, his people come us has established itself and rooted itself with them. for the student, gen consciousness, whether we like it or not, whether we agree with it or not, that i personally will say, i don't agree with every single. most of the time. us says, when you are a victim, you are being in the corner. you are being beaten every day. and you have a hand is being extended to you. you've been a whole to the 10, no matter what is that, then. it's as simple as that. so seen, well, it came with the was divis

that was it like in the late 18 80's when ant nia -- when antonia was out there?it was for the european american pie neerks whether they were settled americans who were just called americans, or more recent immigrants it was a challenging experience. indigenous people had recently been removed, they seem to be long gone in the gavel but they were only about 10 years gone from webster county. willa cather's aunt mary -- wait a we could. amanda smith che she wrote to her classmates at mount holyoke college about native peoples still hunting in the area through the 18 20's. for willa it seemed new and empty but it hadn't been long. host: do they play a role in the novel? guest: no. there's a circle where they are described as having -- it's debated were they torturing prison norse training horses, but it was a faint circle in the grass. host: is that an oversight in your view by cate her guest: no, i don't think it's an oversight. i think it's the way the dominant culture operated. you just banished people who were there before, it would have been the pawnee. host: d

carake nia yesterday sent out an 8-year-old tweet by j.d.ght years ago about the dangers that donald trump presented. ands said that god expects better from us than to support donald trump. and now, he's doing this. power is -- it's something. i can tell you, i -- you know, i have many failings, but you can ask anybody who served for me -- who served with me in congress, not one of them will ever say, oh, that joe, he would always measure his words, because he wanted to make friends with the leadership. that's not how you get things done in washington. >> eight years ago, carl quintanilla said, eighth anniversary of this tweet. j.d. vance: trump makes people i care about afraid, immigrants, muslims, et cetera. because of this, i find him reprehensible. god wants better of us. >> wow! >> j.d. vance wrote that? >> yeah. >> eight years ago, yesterday, carl quintanilla retweeting it. >> for people who have followed and known j.d. vance for a long time, this evolution, if we want to call it that, this change over time has been stunning, but it's

. >> recibirÁ el nia dennis de la presidenta. >> gobernarÉ para todos y para todas y tengan la certezamotivo, diferente a todas las transiciones democrÁticas que hemos visto en este paÍs. los gritos se siguen escuchando en este palacio legislativo de san lÁzaro. primero fueron consignas para el para el ahora ex presidente lÓpez obrador, al grito de es un honor estar con obrador. en cuanto ingresÓ claudia sheinbaum, todos se pusieron de pie en este recinto. de verdad que se sintiÓ la piel chinita porque se escuchÓ al unÍsono el grito presidenta. presidenta. presidenta. un grito que retumbaba, me imagino hasta afuera de este palacio legislativo. ella caminÓ, llegÓ tarde porque saludÓ a mucha gente que estaba en este lugar. finalmente llegÓ hasta la mÁxima tribuna. ahÍ vemos todavÍa movimiento. muchas personas de su gabinete quieren saludarla y tambiÉn despedirse del presidente lÓpez obrador. claudia sheinbaum estÁ besando a ifigenia martÍnez porque ella le tiene mucho cariÑo a esta diputada. hay una cuestiÓn el movimiento de 68 las une mucho y ella tiene mucha admiraciÓn por ifigenia mar

so without further ado to introduce these journalists, starting with nia-malika henderson.s a politics and policy columnist for bloomberg opinion, a former senior political reporter for cnn and the "washington post." she has covered politics in campaigns for more than two decades. reporting presidential candidates ranging from barack obama and bernie sanders to ben carson and donald trump for news organizations including newsday, the "washington post" and cnn. she was a geopolitics fellow in the fall of 2023, so some of you may recognize her from that and that been going to her discussion groups last year. vivian salama is "wall street journal" reporter covering national politics with a focus on the 2024 presidential campaign. since moving to washington in 2016 she has covered the white house and national security for the journal, for cnn, nbc news and "the associated press" with a focus on foreign policy, breaking a number of major stories involving the trump white house, including details on the administration's uncommercial travel ban and the former presidents interest i

this led directly to khalifah nia's first law, setting higher criminal penalties for human traffickinglines. months as american reporters descended into bellbottom, his native village in andhra pradesh, to cover the story, however, lost this conversation were the brutal dynamics costs that not only allowed abuse of the dalit girls to continue for close to 14 years between 1986 and the year 2000, but also led to the inhabitants of bellbottom defending reddy even after the abuse was discovered. thank you so much i feel like this there would brief insights from different parts of the book, but there was so much in each of them both sort of historically for us to dwell on and also for you to sort of share and open the space with. so i want to begin this talk clearly by asking you what brought you to writing and what specifically brought you writing. this book, this memoir, what brought me to writing? i think what brought me to writing was the fact i wanted to be able to write english. english is called the colonizers language india. but that statement carries a tremendous amount of hypocri