did you come to think that maybe there's two philadelphia's? the one you grew up in and the one he grew up in? >> weathers two philadelphia's are two worlds, the way he has been treated in the way i am treated before my business success, there are different ways to being treated. >> he said he had never been in trouble with the law but meek had. he told ruben he had been on probation for years. >> we were going to atlantic city and he said i'm not allowed to go in. i said, do you need to note from your mother? he said i'm on probation. >> november 2017, meek was ordered to court on up probation violation. michael rubin went with them. >> the probation officer got up and said all kinds of things about meek mill and said we recommend no sentence. then that district attorney said we recommend no sentence. i looked at the lawyers and said why are we here? >> the judge said he needed to be punished because he wasn't following the rules, she said, for his probation. she brought down the hammer and sentenced him to 2 to 4 years in prison. >> when she

this series between philadelphia _ business. this series between philadelphia and _ business.es between philadelphia and new - business. this series between philadelphia and new york - business. this series between philadelphia and new york is| philadelphia and new york is not quite as fractious but also tied at 1—1 after a dramatic what off single in the ninth inning giving 876 went to philadelphia. it might have been a preseason game, but history was made in los angeles on sunday night as le bron and a son made the first debut as a father and son team. la's eventual defeat to phoenix but was drafted in this years selection to become a los angeles team member alongside le bron with a two—year deal in the first year of his son's deal. �* ., deal. at the moment, when we came out _ deal. at the moment, when we came out of— deal. at the moment, when we came out of the _ deal. at the moment, when we came out of the timeout - deal. at the moment, when we came out of the timeout and i deal. at the moment, when we| came out of the timeout and he was picking up full—court and i went u

it's true what connor said that in philadelphia actually donald trump perform better in 2020 and philadelphia than he did in 2016. that was the only county in pennsylvania where he did a little better it's those collar counties where you're from, you know, bucks, montgomery, chester, delaware, what's see what the margin is coming out of there? that's probably going to determine the election. biden won it by 285,000 votes and hillary won it by 185,000. that's 100,000 vote differential. that's going to be the difference. i suspect again, in the 2024 elections. so keep a close eye on bucks counties especially conor lamb, charlie dent. >> i really appreciate both of you. thank you so much for being here i want to know what everybody thinks at home. go to my website at smerconish.com, vote on today's poll question, which is a more potent election emotion he said, hope, or is it fear hit me up on social media. i'll read some responses throughout the course of the program. what do we have, catherine from the world of twitter x, fear is the most powerful persuade and tool that's why democrats called

and she was letting that message play out in philadelphia. that was definitely is, i mean, as soon as i am, thank you so much for being here to to japan now where the government coalition has lost his majority in parliament following the snap election. the resolved from sundays vote is a major blow to prime minister should get to issue the issue, call the snap election after taking office at the start of the month aiming to lose disposition. and that of his scandal, his liberal democratic party, or l d. p. loved the l v p, and its coalition partner the co metal party software, their worst result in 15 years issue by has pledged fundamental reform following the election the opposition in georgia is calling for pro test south or the ruling pro russian party was declared the winner of saturday's election, the country's pro western president has rejected the results and accused moscow of orchestrating election fraud. the you and the us are calling for a full investigation into a legit voting irregularities. and it showed unity opposition parties

joining me now in philadelphia, is correspondent trymaine lee. thanks for being with us. so let's talk about this. how important is it to run up a big vote in the city's, in particular philadelphia and pittsburgh and pennsylvania, with such a large trump vote in the central part of the state. >> reporter: our beloved city of philadelphia is 40% black and many of the black folks live in community like this in north philly, the heart of the black community. when you think about how close this race will be in pennsylvania. it could come down to the thousands. so folks are here on the ground in communities across the state engaging with black voters who may still be undecided or unregistered. today's event organized by a national organization like vote.org and local community organizations are aiming their focus at black men in particular. in recent election cycles we've seen voter turnout in this city dwindling because of younger black men who are not engaged with the process. when i talk about how important pennsylvania and philadelphia is and boil it down further to talk a

joining me now is philadelphia city council member isaiah thomas.s also the chair of the black men for harris pennsylvania wing, i guess you could call it. isaiah, it's great to see you. thank you for being here. i think for anybody who saw the supporters here, you know, you -- i thought that was a fascinating event you were at that you kind of chaired last night at the barbershop. and i just wonder how you sort of square what we heard last night with what the vice president is saying. she's not sort of talking about sexism in this race, but i wonder if you think that's kind of the secret divide that nobody's acknowledging? >> i mean, so first of all thank you for having me. thank you of being in a great place like the city of philadelphia. at the end of the day david itchsurden, one of the organizers of the event last night, when we talked about what happened, we acknowledged it was a great conversation. but we also really pretty much agreed sexism is a real thing. let's be honest if a vice president would have went on tv and said sexism is having

it's going to be a big event in philadelphia.any years it's been since that first rocky, 48 years in a month. and we are going to take you to the statue of for rocky donated by actor sylvester stallone. and it is visited by all these folks taking pictures every time. and, as you see it, it's the iconic pose with the hands in the air. and he is doing the victory. in fact, you know what is a really good time to do, i think we should call my buddy -- let's see if i can get him on the horn here. oh, let's see. facetime. how about it? >> yo. >> >> bret: sly. >> yo. >> how are you? >> pretty good. just walking around in a daze. >> bret: listen, i'm at the rocky statue. there are people lined up here taking pictures. it's still a big attraction. >> is it really because, you know, actually i don't even think about rocky anymore at all. it doesn't cross my mind. it's something i'm kind of like put on the back burner. >> bret: you donated. look at this. there is another statue. you donated this statue, right? >> exactly that statue had a b

with only nine days left, what and who is the focus of philadelphia today?yeah, alex, vice president harris is crisscrossing the city of brotherly love today, trying to generate love around her. this is her 14th trip to battleground pennsylvania today. here in pennsylvania she is predominantly focusing on black and latino communities. i am here outside of the location for her last event of the day. it will star roughly a 5:00 p.m. outside this youth bath as well? basketball facility where she will deliver remarks. there was a line around the facility for supporters to go in. all of them, most of them, have made their way inside. we could talk about what she has done so far before she gets to this venue. we saw her earlier today courting the votes of a black congregation at a church in west philadelphia as part of her campaign, souls to the polls effort. there were buses sent to that church to take congregants from there to the polls immediately after the service. then we saw her do more and respond to former president trump's comments and an impromptu press

so you are at -- you are in philadelphia, give us a feel for that.g push for the harris campaign with over 100 events across all of the battleground states. and i just happened to be at a philadelphia church today speaking to an audience, a congregation that was fired up and excited, and they are very clear about the two different candidates, right? you saw that vice president harris was also at a church in philadelphia. the church i was at, it was interesting. they equate what donald trump is doing as the evil that the bible talks about and see it as quite hypocritical that the republican party would use the words of the bible when the reality is, jesus would not have been accepted by the republican party because he was a brown refugee with hair like wool who believed in helping the poor. and so the black folks in philadelphia understand what is at stake, and actually understand their important job as being voters in philadelphia and pennsylvania and what this means in the election. >> i'm going to play house speaker mike johnson and what he had to

as chairman of the philadelphia house delegation, do you think he has a chance of doing that?absolutely not. i mean, she originally had a minority office here in the city of philadelphia, which closed down relatively quickly because of the lack of traction that they are experiencing on the ground in the city of philadelphia. you see it in the kamala harris and tim walz campaign going into bus stops, barbershops, and going into locations where voters frequent, and all that we are hearing is a resounding message about the economy and gas prices, about really resonating with the people that are on the ground. so then he does not have any traction here in the city of philadelphia, and we are looking forward, again, to november 5th to ensure we come out and vote for democrats. >> let's looked on the ballot at the pennsylvania senate race between democratic senator bob casey and his republican opponent, businessman dave mccormick. recent polls have shown casey ahead of mccormick, but within the margin of error. as a candidates faced off this weekend, a contentious second debate. how

for example, in 2008, in philadelphia, it was reported that john mccain got zero votes in philadelphia 2020, when donald trump was ahead by hundreds of thousands of votes, and then in the middle of the night, it changed 180 degrees, and he was behind greatly. i believe that this is totally corrupt in the voting system. host: we will get a reaction from the professor. guest: with all due respect, that is nonsense. i can tell you, my 81-year-old mother, a republican registered mother, worked in erie county courthouse to open the mail-in ballots in 2020. look, if my 81-year-old republican mother is part of this vast conspiracy -- [laughter] it is just laughable. it is just not true. whoever wins, we need to respect the results, but the idea that the pennsylvania electoral system is corrupt, in erie county, it was republicans who ran the county election office in 2020, wonderful public servants. i had like 10 students working the erie county election office. i suppose if undergraduates are patriotic and doing their job to make democracy work, and might 81-year-old mother are all in cahoots

he would later open in philadelphia. during his time in ireland, batt heard rumors about newburgh sexual relations with his servant. in bat's opinion, newburgh actions jusqu'a modified him from the army. so what was robert newburgh accused of doing? according to one testimony, when newburgh was a traveling priest, he rented a room in the irish town of sligo. he brought his valet with him and a separate bed was placed in his chambers for his servant boy. however, the landlady did notice and remarked that the said pallet bed was unspoiled, meaning that the servant's bed was not used or slept on. in other words, the two men had slept together. now, to be sure, it was not unusual for two men to share a bed in the 18th century. but those who saw newburgh and his servant interact report that the boy was very free with the priest, much more so than was typical of master servant relations. one observer noted that the two men quarreled like an old married couple and that newburgh always kept his own servant remarkably neat. the s

it was printed in january 1776 in philadelphia.it is a 47 page pamphlet in which pain who was a recent immigrant to the colonies, argued for separation from great britain. up until this time americans consider themselves to be part of great britain. even though it there had already been some battles between the american colonies and great britain, most americans wanted reconciliation. this pamphlet change their attitudes towards the monarchy and the abuses of great britain towards the american colonies. and encouraged and persuaded them to establish a new government. it's divided into four parts. the first is on the history of government and the second part deals with monarchy and hereditary succession. the third part deals with the current state of american affairs, and the fourth part talks about the ability of america to govern itself into form a navy that could challenge the royal navy. this is a first edition and i don't know exactly how many copies were printed in the first edition. there were several additions printed very q

and she was letting that message play out in philadelphia. that was the definitely is, i mean, s, as i am. thank you so much for being here to well, the candidates for the white house and body 2 vastly different visions for america's role in the world. india, a key us partner is therefore watching the selection closely and assessing the potential impact of a trunk or harris presidency on train defense and bilateral ties develop a use shallow ya. jeff has this report. i don't normally, america will soon choose one of these 2 candidates as its president. the results will have consequences, not just for the country, but for countries that on the would photos which are wondering who would be a better choice for them. coming to harris, hold on to them as one of america, strategic partners in asia, who would india want to see in the white house? countries like can disc on really have a preference because they have to deal with whichever candidate is elected. the end of india is an unfortunate place where there is a bipartisan consensus amongst the

and the vote count came down to what happened in philadelphia there. so once a biden was declared, the winner in pennsylvania, then he was declared the winner of the presidential election because of the electoral college. and the way the swing states can elect the president. so she is campaigning to get, especially the black vote in philadelphia, and she was playing on the fact that trump was having his riley in madison square garden. um, she, like, she said that his rhetoric was divisive and said that she would unite the country. so she's really trying to be the opposite of donald trump and she was letting that message play out in philadelphia. that was definitely is, i mean s, as i am. thank you so much for being here. let's. let's turn our attention now to the conflict in the middle east, where egypt has proposed a 2 day truce and gauze them as a prelude to a longer cease fire. president of jill fontanello cc called on her mom's to free for a v as really hostages in exchange for post and even prisoners. he proposed more negotiations to follow that r

crest. >>> we go to west philadelphia.ala harris taking questions from reporters. >> around common desires and challenges whether it bring down prices of every day necessities or what we can do to invest in small businesses and lift up our families. and this obviously will be in stark contrast to donald trump. who increasingly is using dark and divisive language, even more than he has done in the past. he talks about america being the garbage can of the world. and just continuously, i think the means the character and nature of who we are as americans, and to the american people are. and it is intended to keep fanning the flames of hate and division. referring to beautiful american historic american cities like detroit and philadelphia and such disparaging words. and as we said, even this morning, people are ready to turn the page. and that is all i have. >> madam vice president, pennsylvania has been focused, the selection for both campaigns. what you make of the activity that elon musk is involved in, with the state, and

and deep blue parts of the state like philadelphia. over the weekend, i attended a meets of the self-described black republican club of philadelphia and asked that group of trump supporters what they expect to happen. >> i believe trump is going to win because first off, when people say bad things about him, where does that affect us down here? that doesn't affect our neighborhood. it doesn't. it has never affected our neighborhoods. we don't even see half the things that go on, on that level. >> we know he is going to win because he is the best for america. he is worried about our economy. >> the crime is high. the violence is high. the schools are bad. democrats have been in charge for four years. >> we are voting for donald trump, period. no one else is going to persuade us. we're two weeks out and we will not sleep until november 6th. >> so you know who you are voting for? >> i'm voting for trump. >> tell me why. >> he is more strong. strong minded in a way. he is focused on what we got to focus on. like he doesn't play. that's wha

you saw that vice president harris was also at a church in philadelphia.d trump is doing and he is brewing as the evil that the bible talks about, and see it as quite hypocritical that the republican party would use the words of the bible when the reality is jesus would not have been accepted by the republican party, because he was a brown refugee with hair like wool, who believed in helping the poor. so, the black folks in philadelphia understand what is at stake, and actually understand their important job as being voters in philadelphia and pennsylvania and what that means in this election. >> i'm going to play house speaker mike johnson and what he had to say at that rally in madison square garden today. this is about how they revere the judeo-christian tradition, and claims that democrats don't. >> we revere our judeo- christian foundations. we revere individual freedom and limited government and the rule of law and peace through strength, and fiscal responsibility, free markets, human dignity, secure borders. but the other team doesn't anymore, my fr

is it illegal to drink in public in philadelphia? uh, there is a city ordinance about public drinking. can you get in trouble for violating that city? it would be a summary citation. i see. what about panhandling? is that legal or illegal? panhandling is also illegal. what about sleeping in public on a park, on a bus bench? no, i don't believe so. that's not illegal. so you can do that. how large a population of street people would you estimate you find in the downtown area of philadelphia on a typical evening? our estimate, uh, vary between two and 300. how do you handle this population? do you have any special units whose job it is to work this group? we have a special team only during the winter months. we we have what we call an emergency winter outreach program. how does that work? uh, when, uh, a combination of factors are combined to produce either a, uh, a weather emergency involving a ten degree above zero or the temperature and wind chill is combined to be ten degrees above zero. we then begin our emergency program. what is

west philadelphia.r here at dozens of black bikers, led by the reverend of the biggest black church in philadelphia. also the organization, black men vote, in collaboration with black bikers vote, have come together to make noise literally and figuratively about the role they can play in this election. making some attention grabbing efforts to make sure brothers know to get involved. i talked to a number of them who spoke about the idea of black men being seen as more than a political pawn. they are full humans, full citizens. take a listen. >> i think both parties make a mistake of assuming that when you talk to blackman about criminal justice reform, you've answered our questions. but we are entrepreneurs and business persons and homeowners. we are people with student loans because we graduated from college and we want some real discussions around economic matters in the community. and so a myopic and parochial view of black men makes some think that we have nothing to say, but that is not the case. >

any freeman is outfront from that musk event in philadelphia right now? >> we didn't go to the moon is the only reason we can now send american astronauts into space in the final weeks of the presidential campaign, hey, go very loud. >> yes billionaire tech giant elon musk has emerged as an eager surrogate for former president donald trump. >> it was very clear to me that donald trump has to be, it has to win this election this week, kicking off a series of town halls. he plans to pulled across battleground, pennsylvania. >> i can't emphasize enough that pennsylvania is i think the linchpin in this election and this selection, i think is going to decide the fate state of america, the events are coordinated by the spacex, tesla and x owners america pac, the super pac has now pumped more than $100 million in pro-trump spending according to new fec filings, that includes at least $75 million from musk himself i haven't been politically active before. >> i'm politically active now because i think the future of america and future of civilization is at stake. >

this is cnn moments ago, taking the stage in philadelphia as you can see there, that event tonight. he's got obviously people, the audience, and on x, the billionaire hitting the state hard for trump offers strength offering voters, there $100 if they sign a pro donald trump petition. now that offer is valid through monday any freeman is outfront from that musk event in philadelphia right now? >> is the only reason we can now send american astronauts into space in the final weeks of the presidential campaign, hey, go very loud. >> yes tech, billionaire tech giant elon musk has emerged as an eager surrogate for former president donald trump, was very clear to me that donald trump has to be, has to win this election this week, kicking off a series of town halls, he plans to hold across battleground, pennsylvania. i can't emphasize enough that pennsylvania is i think the linchpin in this election and this election i think is going to decide the fate of america. >> the events are coordinated by the spacex, tesla and x owners america pac, the super pac has now pumped more than $100 milli

this was her sixth stop in philadelphia on this day. this is about 20 minutes. ♪ [beyoncÉ singing "freedom"] ♪ vice president harris: hey, phi lly! [cheers and applause] i love this city. i just love this city of brotherly love! [crowd chanting 'mvp"] hold on one second. we need a medic over there. we have a medic? ok. that is what we do. we look out for each other. [cheers and applause] you got that right. are we good? hold on. let's just make sure that is handled. do we have a medic over there? ok. let's handle that first. i have time. [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] ok. all right. philly, it's good to be back! [cheers and applause] and can we hear it for coach butler? [cheers and applause] i've got a question for you. are you ready to do this? [cheers and applause] are we gonna do this? [cheers and applause] are we ready to vote? [cheers and applause] are we ready to vote? are we ready to win? [cheers and applause] it is good to be back. [laughter] [cheers and applause] i want to thank all the incredible leaders who are h

the daughter of a philadelphia innkeeper.ajor hamilton speculated that he intends becoming a patriotic american as the anti-british sentiments of trysts. new in-laws were well known throughout the colonies. to be sure, neither fowler nor trist were tolerant of bulger's. like the other officers, they had also heard stories of newberg sleeping arrangement. and both men treated the chaplain with skepticism. when they first met. but as they got to know him, the two became impressed by his character. whatever may or may not have happened in ireland was of no concern to them because newberg had proven himself to be an upstanding priest and a good friend. accordingly, they ignored the rumors of buggery. whether or not they were true was of no concern to them. robert newburgh also presented an impressive closing argument. having conceded that everyone thought him a bugger, he pivoted toward an argument about rights and how personal preferences did not matter. he invoked the ideology and rhetoric of the enlightenment to argue that how

but while you know, here in philadelphia and particularly our agency and some of our other partners, really encourage just the opportunity to register to vote and to go on and vote. and that's our, like, our main push that off for anybody in philadelphia, but particularly the hispanic vote. while the majority of latino is in the us, have historically voted for democrats. recent poll show a decline and that support. it's why combine a higher support is not working. even honda to mobilize vote is what our primary focus is. there's and we expect about a quarter 1000000. pennsylvania voted in 2020 we. we want to get that number up to about 350. so our big focus is to make sure that the stock in miami, the sea on ella in her legal office to mine a holy makes no secret of her political views. she doesn't see any contradiction between her work and her stats. so they come to rescue. the controversy comes from immigration, our journey is that one who would be taking o, taking phone calls from overseas to have somebody come to the united states? any call me? so at that point, that's not an imm

and everybody in order we are in philadelphia in the state of pennsylvania . the annual point of recon prize parade is a highlight for i don't hispanic guns. he hits the n g o consillio which advocates for the latino community in the city. we are imbedded in this city, we're proud of this city, as you can see from my head. but more so puerto ricans in this community do so much for this city. and this is just a one day, but we're here year round, but it's a great day to celebrate all. at the end of all, puerto ricans in and around philadelphia. pennsylvania is considered one of the most important swing states in this us selection. in 2016, the republicans, one here, 2020. the democrats launch latino community could have a decisive influence on who wins. they see a popular t nose and not a modern as opposed to group. yeah. either honestly, there's 2 sides, thoughts or any story you have those people who feel strongly about one way in most and feel strongly about the other ones. but while you know, here in philadelphia and particularly our agency and some of our

and that's our, like our main portion for anybody in philadelphia, but particularly the hispanic. while the majority of latino is in the us, have historically voted for democrats. recent poll show a decline in the support. it's why combine a higher supporters. how well can you even honda, to mobilize voters? but our primary focus is there's, as we expect about a quarter 1000000, pennsylvania voted in 2020. we want to get that number up to about 350. so our big focus is talking to the stock in miami, the law in her legal office to mine, a holy makes no secret of her political views. she doesn't see any contradiction between her work and her stats. so they come to rescue. the controversy comes from immigration, our journey is that one who would be taking o, taking phone calls from overseas to have somebody come to the united states? any call me? so at that point, that's not an immigration attorney, that's just a quote you on it. ok. got it, if you're going with a title that will also rejects the categorization of food to groups on the basis of ethnic background. the only one thing m

[laughter] all right peter doocy live in philadelphia thank you. eric: republicans in pennsylvania, have been upping their ground game boosting republican voter registration and the critical keystone swing state. take a look at those numbers they have managed to recently cut the democrats basically in half. will that be reflected and the results on november 5? and why is there in this situation? pennsylvania republican it represents a district near pittsburgh. senator, welcome to fox news channel it is good to see you. >> it is good to see you, thanks so much. eric: what trends are you seeing especially in an area that's been one of the former president strengths? what's in my corner of pennsylvania which is in the southwestern corner, greene county, washington county we flipped washington county read in 2020 july of 2020. when i was elected in 2014 i was the first republican state senator elected since 19207. it has been democrat for a very, very long time. but now our county is red as are a lot of counties throughout pennsylvania. my concern is,

trump supporters are doing the same in deep blue parts of the state, like philadelphia. over the weekend, i attended a meeting of the self-described black republican club of philadelphia and asked that group of trump supporters what they expect to happen. >> i believe trump is going to win, because first off, when people say bad things about him, where does that affect us down here? that doesn't affect our neighborhoods. it has never affected our neighborhoods. we don't even get to see everything that goes on, at that level. >> we know that he is going to win, because he is the best for america. he is worried about our economy. >> the violence is high, the schools are bad, we could go on and on. when democrats have been in charge for 40 years. >> we are voting for donald trump, unequivocally, period. nobody else is going to persuade us. we are two weeks out, and we won't sleep until november 6. >> so, who are you voting for? >> yes, i am voting trump. >> tell me why? >> he is more strong, strong- minded in a way. he is focused on what we have to focus on. he doesn't play

opera philadelphia is launching a pick your price model with tickets starting at just $11 as they trydiverse and younger audiences. >> elitism has for too long been associated with opera. >> if it's your first time, will you make some noise for me? [ applause ] >> reporter: anthony castanzo, a legendary vocalist who is the new philadelphia opera director. >> most people don't like opera. we have to be honest about the fact that our culture has no relationship in opera in general. before pick your price launched, only 30% of our opera house is full for the entire season to our entire season being almost sold out. we sold over 10,000 tickets in three and a half weeks. >> reporter: though the biggest indicator of success, he says, 68% of the ticket sales were by first time opera goers, like desi miles. >> i expect to be mind blown. >> reporter: miles, a philly native enjoys pop, jazz, and classical music and is an aspiring opera aficionado. >> just knowing i got great deal, great seat, a great show for $11 makes me excited roar to win over a new audience, the opera is featuring a show th

at the end of all, puerto ricans in and around philadelphia. pennsylvania is considered one of the most important swing states in this us selection. in 2016, the republicans, one here in 2020. the democrats belong to latino community. could have a decisive influence on who wins. they see a popular t nose and not to have modern as opposed to group. yeah, i the odyssey, there's 2 sides. so any story you have, those people who feel strongly about one way in most feel strongly about the other ones. but while you know, here in philadelphia, particularly our agency and some of our other partners really encourage just the opportunity to register to vote and to go on involved. and that's our, like, our main push that off for anybody in philadelphia, but particularly the hispanic vote. while the majority of latino is in the us, have historically voted for democrats. recent poll show a decline in the support. it's why combine a higher supporters are working even harder to mobilize voters. but our primary focus is we expect about a quarter 1000000. pennsylvania voted in 2020 we. we want to get tha

thank you. >>> on the other side of the aisle, vice president harris is all in on philadelphia todaybig push to win big. it could be the key that propels her to the top of pennsylvania and possibly to the presidency. aly rafah is traveling with the campaign. >> reporter: tonight vice president kamala harris making a big push in philadelphia. >> so, philly, we have nine days, nine days to get this done and for the next nine days, no one can sit on the sidelines. >> criss-crossing the city brotherly love to generate love for her campaign. courting a black congregation in west philly. when i think about the days ahead and the god we serve i am confident that his power will work through us because i know we were born for a time such as this. >> visiting a barbershop to speak with young black men. >> good to be home, how are you doing? >> and meeting with latino voters at this puerto rican restaurant. >> we're afraid of the cages. >> well, you know what? here's the thing, i strongly believe that our campaign is -- >> today marks harris' trip to pennsylvania, a trip critical to her path to

do the people of philadelphia feel you are being sufficiently aggressive or insufficiently aggressivedling the street ovulation? do most citizens like to see more people off the streets or do they not care? >> we had a member of the chamber of commerce suggest that we address the problem by specific city ordinance . >> vagrancy ordinance? >> a type of vagrancy ordinance, that is correct . >> what kind of response did he get? >> very little public support. the media reaction was very much against his particular position. >> thank you. rob hayes, you're the legal counsel for the coalition of the homeless in new york city but also familiar with this problem in many other cities. what sort of problem, -- rights to street people the server to have or ought to have? >> fundamentally like other citizens of the country, they have the same rights and everyone else's. they don't have the right to misbehave. growing number of jurisdictions around the country, they have important fundamental rights like the right to have a place inside, to get out of the cold. when folks, particularly police offi

bryan llenas is philadelphia. any sightings of mr. musk? >> good morning. this hearing just got started here at 10:00 a.m. and elon musk is not here in person. a judge, though, is set to decide whether or not really that musk's sweepstakes will continue. an effort to help president trump get elected musk and his political action group have been handing out a million dollars a day to one registered voter to signs a pledge to support the first and second amendments. on monday larry krasner filed a lawsuit claiming the sweepstakes is running an illegal lottery violating pennsylvania's consumer protections reading america pac and musk must be stopped immediately. their lottery scheme and unfair and deceptive conduct will harm philadelphia and others in pennsylvania and tarnish the public's right to a free and fair election. he requested more security for today's hearing claiming he has received many anti-semitic attacks after musk shared a post that said that krasner knows the sweep stake is not illegal but wants a leftist judge to stop it before election day.

and she was letting that message play out in philadelphia. that was the definitely is, i mean as soon as i am, thank you so much for being here. all right, let's turn our attention now to the middle east, where egypt has proposed a 2 day truce in gaza as a prelude to a longer ceasefire. president abo fonts i'll see, see called on come off to free for a v as really hostages in exchange for palestinian prisoners. he proposed more negotiations to follow that release within 10 days. well meanwhile, causes loss run. health ministry said is really strikes kills at least 45 people, mainly in the north of the strip u. n. chief antonio competitor said he was shocked by what he called the harrowing levels of death, injury and destruction. b is really military strikes, sent it on the north of guys or on sunday, including here in the us lot just north of kansas city. the palestinian red crescent rebooted deaths and injuries when a home the what struck israel says it targets from us positions. how much is backed by israel? scott said to me in the region,

let's go to philadelphia now. or kamala harris just wrapped up an event with voters at a local community center there. her speech capping a busy day in philly for the vice president that began with a visit to a local church included a stop by a barbershop, a black-owned bookstore, and a puerto rican restaurant. then she toured a youth basketball facility let's go now to priscilla alvarez, who is traveling with the harris campaign what have you heard from her today? >> priscilla what was notable about the vice president's remarks here at this community center in philadelphia, is that chief focus less on onboard president? >> donald trump and attacking his policies and proposals or what he has said as of late, instead, she focused on some of the broader themes of her campaign. for example, unifying voters and unifying americans and building a broad coalition of voters. as she also sought to mobilize those voters and encourage those in the crowd to essentially help in that process. now, the vice president is also kee

let's go into philadelphia. there's concern inside the democratic party about what happened in philadelphia in 2020. and you'll say, wow, look at that margin. how is that even possible? the margin actually dropped from hillary clinton back in 2016 from barack obama is that not the entirety of the city, as you know, philadelphia is going to go very heavily towards kamala harris. it's parts of the city particularly some of the latino wards, which is interesting given what's happened over the last 24 hours, started shifting away to donald trump. so did african american voters, as we've seen some strength over the course of the last several weeks. that's a problem here. and that's why you saw the vice president spend so much time in philadelphia yesterday. >> yeah that is fascinating. they're huge huge wins. but she needs it to be huger. huger. >> i was going to say that. i'm glad you said it, not me. thanks, phil. coming up we have a new cnn poll of how voters think each candidate would handle a loss magic wall is