delayed especially because of covered we had more - delayed especially because of covered we had more peoplelting — covered we had more people voting by— covered we had more people voting by mail— covered we had more people voting by mail them - covered we had more people voting by mail them and - covered we had more peoplej voting by mail them and also some — voting by mail them and also some of— voting by mail them and also some of the _ voting by mail them and also some of the counting - voting by mail them and also| some of the counting process voting by mail them and also i some of the counting process as personal— some of the counting process as personal as _ some of the counting process as personal as a _ some of the counting process as personal as a result. _ some of the counting process as personal as a result. the - personal as a result. the expectation _ personal as a result. the expectation was - personal as a result. the expectation was that - personal as a result. the expectation was that it . personal as a result. the - expectation was that it could still take _ expectation was

the weight you signal you can have a certain conversation when you're surrounded by other peoplele isou referred to onef the stars of new york theater by just their firstst name. if you say audra, if you say bernadette, if you say it lara

. - that gives you an indication ofjust how cautious peoplel have to be in order to not run foul of theeadership in - china. sirens blare iran launched two big waves of missiles at israel on tuesday. but in case you might think world war iii was breaking out, it was all carefully choreographed. distant explosions iran signalled what it was going to do, the americans knew about it beforehand and israel was expecting it. that's the way these things are done. the basic facts are unchanged. israel remains dominant in the immediate region, and iran's hope of turning its two associate groups — hamas, in gaza, and hezbollah, in lebanon — into checks on israel hasn't succeeded. and a wider war between israel and iran doesn't seem altogether likely because neither country wants it — especially not iran, whose rulers know how fragile their control over their own population is. i sought the views of frank gardner, the bbc�*s security correspondent. we spoke just before iran's attack on israel. israel started this with the pager — exploding pagers — and then the air campaign. but in the end, it was

the weight you signal you can have a certain conversation when you're surrounded by other peoplele is you referred to onef the stars of new york theater by just their firstst name. if you say audra, if you say bernadette, if you say it lara you insulin who you are talking to patient if i ever thought of that concept but it sat. they do, do not say it walk in and things like that. might be one of the subgroup markers as well. my sense of these things is that it all fits into s the grand scheme of things, the grand scheme of things as we talk often about something called woke. i wrote a book called woke races racism because of hugely frustrated, infuriated during the lockdown about things that were happening to innocent people. 2020. itnf was on a sunday. that was pico woke up. that was a long time ago now. we are four years past that. something started changing from what i saw a look roughly in thn fall of 2022. thatat is not being awoke this s all bad. that does not mean the excesses of woke notes do not feel ensnare people here and there. i think anybody is aware of that. but an era

you also spoke to one of the peoplel spoke to one of the people smugglers. what did you find out from there? yes, so the way the network _ out from there? yes, so the way the network works, _ out from there? yes, so the way the network works, one - out from there? yes, so the way the network works, one of - out from there? yes, so the way the network works, one of the l the network works, one of the people smugglers told us he receives 500 us dollars per person on the bow and there are 200-300 person on the bow and there are 200—300 people per boat so that is a lot of money. we challenged him that he is sending lots of people to their likely death, people within his own community. he was unrepentant and said he has more people waiting who want to be on the boat than he has space and he was unrepentant. also, people were blaming overfishing in the water so they were not making money from fisheries are used to be involved in.— involved in. briefly, the canary _ involved in. briefly, the canary islands - involved in. briefly, the canary islands and - involved i

you know what kind of people you need to get, peoplel on your team that have the same vision as me. > melania, in your book, you talk about people that stabbed you in the back and let you down. how did that feel to get your voice to this story? >> it is important people hear my story. it is a lot of misinformation and mistruths out there. that is why i wrote the book and i wish the best all these people that they go on the back and they need to heal. they need to heal. i wish them all the best. they should be there for the right reason. >> brian: that is big of you. a lot of people would be angry. >> it is betrayal, they show the world who they are and they know what they did. to tape first lady of the united states on phone calls and release to the public and edit phone calls, it is disgrace and should never happen to anybody. >> ainsley: that has to be hardest other pa. >> never happen in history to somebody that would do that. >> lawrence: do you feel there is unfinished business thea the white house. the president wants to bring inflation down. you had projects, as well, do you fe

lying that she did it and i think he plans t two79 and the popular vote will be close but i think the peoplely we trust him.oo we don't trust her, blood is on her hands. >> laura: it is a fight tolect e finish this election for sure. there is something else quentin said. watch. >> i don't think americans are anti-immigration. they are anti-chaos. they don't want. [inaudible]os t that they recognize or at leat most rat people do we have the lowest birth rate we have had well over 100 years. we are not at replacement level, which means, we have to have somebody come here if we want to keep growing the economy. >> laura: so dan, he's okay with millions and millions oft, children over th we years abort, that is fine. but we need to bring in all of these people even though millions of americans out of work.of okay.aren >> look, laura, we are not racist. americans are not against immigrants and so many families are immigrants at so they'll make some point that we haver common sense and you can't let people in the country that will endanger the country and these people endanger the country. wan by t

there ever a time that you thought about giving up when you had to fight against the army and the peoplel that had their products, was there ever a point where you thought this just isn't going to happen? >> no, honestly, there was not. it was just we were unable to give up. it was impossible to even consider giving up. as i mentioned, all we thought about where the people who would be next who would need our product but never have it. frank and i never once discussed giving up. no one in our company ever discussed giving up. we were just on that mission and we were going to make it work no matter what we had to do and how long we had to try. >> i thought about giving up the book a few times, but i persevered. >> i thought about giving up charlie a few times. >> that's a great segue, u actually. the book is fabulous. i'm a reader who falls asleep every night at three pages but i managed 160 in the first night and finished the book and the second period strongly recommend it. thank you for attending this evening. i want to thank the team at the eco-terry on. technical specialist eric, exhi

of we carear so much about your health and we care so much about your help will humiliated chain peoplele that's demonstrably bad for the health. what is clear is that it may not be just as simple as a larger body size and health problem given that larger people are facing rampant discrimination with notably the health provider's office says and so this not just implicit bias, this is explicit bias in the physicians will say things like that patients are more likely to annoy them the fat patients wasted their time there are less likely to point to help with outpatient is overly explicit stuff. in one study about one quarter of the nurses that that they were repulsed by fat patients and 12 percent said that they did not wan' to touch up outpatient spotty. we wonder whether peoplee are having poor outcomes and i weights part of the answer is receiving inadequate medical care and part of the answer is that the demonstrably, as a woman he gets larger, she will avoid healthcare in direct proportion to her body mass pretty so she's not receiving adequate preventative care and care for symptoms

and the becomes less ofm a radical idea we have peoplel who are pushing the boundaries and in the public and does tt make sense. >> was close with a quote from a book,mecans have not seen anotherirst lad quite like her sense, the hillary's time in office permanently and fundamentally shifted how americans view the role in each woman it whose come after her, has faced questions abouthat she may do with about form and she isma been given and of cour, how far she might go in the book is called american woman of the transformation of the modern first lady from hillary clinton to jill biden, and the other new york times correspondent, katie rogers. ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ >> all programs are available at our website, rose podcasts on our cspan now app. >> this election night, they deliver something different, just the presidential race, but the savings that will decide the balance of power encumbers no political pundits, no skin notes commercials, just the candidates, the results and youw cspan news election night beginning at 7:00 p.m. eastern come alive, tuesday november 5th, on tv, online, or free

. >> what i guess what i hope peoplele understand their. >> to convince watching this online@c-span.org put were going to leave his take you live to greensboro, north carolina republican vice presidential nominee jd vance is speaking with voters in a town hall but you're watching a live coverage on cspan2. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ welcome to north carolina. >> it is good to be here. i'd like to ask a personality question started off with. you have such a good one and you have such a strong one for the people here in north carolina have been dealing a lot obviously with the hurricane that just came to florida. we are going to touch on a lot of topics about other things that challenge the american people day in and day out. especially over the last few years. so, you are no stranger. i just saw your socks. [laughter] that that's awesome. >> german shepherd paper big german shepherd family. >> that's awesome. speaking of your personality. [laughter] you are no stranger to having challenges in your life having to dig deep and come through to get where you are today. i would love for you to share with

peoplele change anyway. i'm in my 30s now everyone is different between 1717 -- 25. i was under age i had to have my adoptive mom i was still legally a child and left as soon as i could but i was 17 when he graduated got out when i was 25. that was like a long eight years. i am listed for four and when i was 21 and the reason why i reenlisted as they offered to station me that was a fun adventure. i'm still not auteurur enough to find my way in the world without structure i still needed it. i needed all eight of those years to finally learn how to be as self-sufficient and functional adult i was not equipped with those attributes during my upbringing. and so i learned discipline, camaraderie, how organizations function. teamwork, how to be a good supervisor so later on achieved promotions. but one distinction i made in the book was between motivation versus discipline. a lot of people say they want to accomplish something they have to feel motivated they do not want to do something because they lack the motivation. one thing i learned when i was enlisted his motivati

. >> they want to help the rightib kind of peoplele, th first. >> here's how things stand intoi northarolinank. north fema abandons devastated north carolina town residents becausen it can't drive around roads. >> closed sign. . >> nobody's been bringing in supplies except civilians bem so fema won't helphelp ame americans because they can'te sn drive around a road closed sign. but they have no problems buthey havhelpin who broke into this country. they got thousands of dollarsnaa on gift cards. they live in luxury hotels. ge. even get free cellsnd >> but americans can't depend on the government that they pa y for. >> they have to depend on each other. knthem around. >> i don't know exactly who's doing what. it seems like mostwhat, it liked is coming from from civilians that are volunteering. >> i hav e friends up that way,t that w have family up that way, and there is no responseey're j it's more of the community itself coming togethernity as ao whole. >> i think it's very disappointing, you know, that that there's been such yedelay in in getting the help that this community needs. w

there are many peoplel in your own country who are appalled by the actions of the iranian regime whichnge j countries... ? a lot of people are i now demanding a serious change in the policies of western governments. we saw yesterday a national day of protest against the policies, against the palestinian people, tens of thousands of people were marching in the us and many countries in europe including the uk. people are protesting. they are not satisfied with the policies of the government. the solution is clear. i with the policies of the government. the solution is clear.— the solution is clear. i think we have just _ the solution is clear. i think we have just lost _ the solution is clear. i think we have just lost the _ the solution is clear. i think we have just lost the line - the solution is clear. i think we have just lost the line to - the solution is clear. i think we l have just lost the line to tehran. that was speaking to masoumeh ebtekar. thank you forjoining us. a glimpse of the thinking of iranian politicians involved in funding hezbollah and hamas who are considered ter

peoplel should not go through what i had since elijahspoke to me. to id should not go through what i had to go through. because this is the third _ go through. because this is the third time — go through. because this is the third time this year but i mean, i have _ third time this year but i mean, i have tried — third time this year but i mean, i have tried to push everything, those who might _ have tried to push everything, those who might use that sort of language need to— who might use that sort of language need to he _ who might use that sort of language need to be educated by their parents or from _ need to be educated by their parents or from schools or whatever but we need _ or from schools or whatever but we need to _ or from schools or whatever but we need to make sure the message is getting _ need to make sure the message is getting out there. we can't say that sort of— getting out there. we can't say that sort of word. you will be punished and for— sort of word. you will be punished and for me — sort of word. you will be punished and for